davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-07-15
Wonderful Power of a Lffffe
Indiana Farmer Girl
ANIMALS YIELD TO TOUCH
This g0= Year~O5d child - If
tracing Much Intention
by Her Remarkable
Control Over Vic
Ious zninssis-

Edith Decker. the I0-yezr-',li 'i~n-n-
ter OF xell 10 do farmer Of i-sporre
county, Indians j. attracting much -
tention among her neighbors 0s i'rr
power over animals. SAVE an exchange
The child ha. always had great fDnc-
ness for ali animals. and Of late tiiis hsss
developed - that she is nov able tool
troll every vicious domestic animal which
she goes near, and also mas remarkable
effect on the rabbits, squirrels and birds.
They viii come - her call and nestle n
her hands or pockts until such time -
she sets them free again
Three years ago Eiith's father osn,,i
vicious ram, which none OF the harm
hands we're able to control The little
girl would calmly enter the field, place a
strap about his neck, and lead him :"
the barn or whittier she wished with the
confidence of absolute mastery. Ariie
upon his back was a romp that she
greatly enjoyed
A Shetland pony. which through mai
treatment when young had developed
many vicious traits, and Was practically
unmanagesble, she readily brought un-
der her control and taught TO do many
clever tricks.
Edith's power over Wild animals and
birds il even more pronounced than that
over the farm animals On a score of
! occasions she has brought to the house
full grown rabbits she had caught IN the
{ open fields and repeatedly came IN with
a meadow lark perched on her hands
y While attending school near her home
last spring the child and her playmate'
Il discovered the nest of flying squirrel II
= the SCOT pan of the school house chin
l. nev. The other children made the firs
attempt to remove the young squirrel'
is from the nest and were severely bitter
by the mother squirrel Edith, ho~
ever. put her hand into the chimne,
n without causing the little mother an,
uneasiness or being bitten
In marsh near her home, the glr
first became acquainted with the mem
bers OF the reptile world, which she han
dies with ease. She has never been IN
jured in the slightest way by any oil IN
animals. She has never been known
ss fear an animal or bird. and much prefer
n 10 be in their company than TO induiE
u in the usual pasiimes Of children
a. her school work she stands well, thoug
Do she would mnch rather resd the hae'
Of animals and birds thsn study her lie
m sons.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-07-15
~~N~O~~~-|>-l'-"~|
Around the State
nsus sss.sss trsm Many Sources

Work has begun on the electric road
from Lewiston to Grangeville- 1t will
be completed As far as westlake by the
first of January.
Company G.. l. n. G., was recently
mustered in At Grzngevills-
A state bank has been organized at
Jordan Valley. The principal incorpor-
ators are Fred ]. Palmer, of Jordan Val
ley, James X. Blaekaby and l. Adam,
OF Ontario, Ore. The capital stock ls
$4,000.
Lewiston Dzv al tine Portland exPosi-
ton was attended by delegation Of 500
,.eople from the city OF lewiston
Three carloads Of lambs shipped from
HALEY to 1t. Joe, No, recently, sold for
s.. 60 per 100 pounds. This is the high
est price ever paid for range lambs in
any market.
Arthur Douglas. a weli known business
man of Montpelier, Sas shot and IN
.tsntly killed At that place on the morn
ing Of the 2nd. The deed WAS done at
the home of Mrs. Caddie Shupe, who
arrested for the crime.
Mrs. q. A. Mann. while driving from
her home at New Plymouth to PAyette
one dAy last week, VAS thrown from IN,
buggy and seriously injured
\ A Blsekfooi despatch say; J ; Nehl
and Ferdinand Lefohic we're found dcad
in the Hour mill On the Sri. They isd
lo,kei ihcms.-iv,~ in the mill Tor ih'
pur,.os. Of inniga'in- e ei'h iisulFhii'
Il carton. Th-y we've eeiieirls orer
come while making an effort to unlocl
the door
tn. Twin fali- telephone lines hav
been ;ur,hss,-s BY he Bill i,l~I'hc"
.,,u.,sn, The linss extel.d irum Blu
LSky- via Twin Failz 70 Miner and BuI
ley. with q bral.eh to Rock Greek an
another To- Kimberly.
The power plants situated on IL
snake river near Augur Fails arr .
var ~ith each other AIMED men pr
vented .orknrn employed bs the ris-
company iron cutting a wire fence u
other day. EN-A,,orney-Genersi Bal
ley represents the oomp~ny which ~
endeavorins 70 cui the fenc~
Frsnk " B.=,nv. sss'inst ~hom d
barmeas proceedings were brought b
fore the commissioner oi the GvneF
Land Ofiee. some time sso, has l's'
completely vin.iicAi.-i in = decision ha
dea down by the department
Fire destroyed the -iailcS and hnrn
up Hour salOalle hosscs Al the bi'se~to
fair grounds lsss Necs-
owvhse county l. T. have an irrisa'i'
system that wiil c,-si sl6s,coO-
wn,. Csnchaaour, oi Psycite. OSi'
If the famous steer, ''Bnlscr, hss k
utfrre3 sso,o tor his I-rt-
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-07-15
He Talked Too Much.

A parrot. on its perch in the same
r.om siti. 4 bull dog which was hall
as,.ep. tEonsit it would have little
fsu. - he sung out, Seek 'em Iige =
Ta. Dig rushed around the room, oui
found nothing. Laying down again, ne
heard, ..Se.k '-m Tige, rushed ssouno
the room. AMI finding nothing, laid
d..wn 3. 2. o., sleep. when the parrot
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-07-15

BATES ( Lang are prepared
TO sell your property. write your
insurance. or loan you money ON
your farm. Give them a cali
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-07-15

,.,-,,u, ,nnn,.v9 We can ar7,l'''-
pe you wa"' ,slions waits Simply s,9a ,
'is,' ,;,,e execute the necessary p'per,s anu
clear ~ y -, tN YOUR disposal without delay
I,,xsov FARM AND TowN FRorkE-r
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-07-15
Dealers In General Merchan.zia
j. II LAM

II Won are contemplating sn !, iS Vii la n vour
.s, ~ s,- ns before closing deal We "A'7
sou, GEsuiSs BARGAiSs III
L,,ev LANDS AND Town fRorEkrl
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-07-15

BATES & LANG
PARMA InAho-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-18
$1,000 From kribs.

United States Attorney Heney en-
phasized the communications regarding
the payments. and introduced letter
from Mitchell to Tanner. asking that,
the latter render a statement OF the
firms books from the preceding No
vember until that time. This statement
was made out. showing all receipts Of
the firm up until June. including the
payment Of $1,000 made by Kribs to
the firm, as the final installment on the
land cases, after the Secretary Of the
Interior had approved the patents. The
statement Of all these transactions was
sent to the Senator at the time OF send
ing the duplicate OF the deposit tag
for the month Of May, which the Sena-
tor was presumed to understand fully
and know that his dividend from the
partnership business represented a
share OF the Kribs payments to the
firm. This was the evidence presented
at the Mitchell trial this forenoon.
Damaging as II was to the defendant,
who completed the seventeen year OF
his life today, the evidence OF the aft
ernoon was still more damaging.
Tanners Testimony.
Judge Tanner, In telling on the wit
ness stand how he had been led to
commit perjury, said:
when Senator Mitchell returned
from Washington last December he was
greatly perturbed at the turn events
had takpp In tho land frauds ipyacti
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-18
t CONVICTED MITCHELL
TESTIMONY OF SENATOR'S
PARTNER JUDGE TANNER
STORY OF DAY IN COURT THAT
SPELLED DOWNFALL OF THE
SENATOR FROM ORE.
CON.

Portland (Or.), June 22-Sensational
and damaging was the testimony Civ
en- against United States Senator John
II. Mitchell today by Judge A. II. Tan
| ner, his former law partner and life
long friend. Under the questioning of
United States Attorney Francis j..
Heney at the trial OF Mitchell In the
| Federal District Court. Judge Tanner
told the story Of Mitchell's conduct
and of his own connivance. As Judge
Tanner told the story, Senator Mitchell
sat by, the living embodiment OF crush
ed. shamed. Inundated manhood.
To every word of the witness and to
every word of the prosecutor. he gave
the closest attention. His face was set
and haggard. The blue veins on his
forehead stood forth like whipcords.
His hands clasped and unclasped con-
vulsively from time to time. For both
Mitchell and Tanner the ordeal was
terrible. Judge Tanner will continue
his testimony tomorrow.
! Judge Tanner was on the witness
stand all day. At the morning session
he testified as to the dealings Of the
firm OF Mitchell and Tanner with Fred
erick A. Kribs, which form the basis
of the charge on which Senator Mitchell
is now being tried. that of accepting
money illegally as a United States off,
cial.
Letters Introduced.
The forenoon was occupied In estab-
fishing the identity Of letters and tele-
grams that had passed between the
firm and Kribs, and between Mitchell
and Tanner as individuals bearing on
the subject. These documents tend to
show that Senator Mitchell participat-
ed In the transactions referred to, and
also ,hat ne as wei, as tanner par.,cI,
,u ,en !" nV rd Un.' ~ snn, a I.,
tbo Krihs' claims IN notont ana Ina,
Mitchell and Tanner ms individuals
| $50, h,,,a oio.al a.,,.i,,, A.. A. at,,t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-18
Legal Notices.

IN TUE c,pc,,r co,-,r on run,
rsns, c,rau,, To.r,,on,. 20 I,,,n.,, a.,
has,,ans a., pna,s,. =. 80, 49,
i ~ ,ha Es,ota os Iamo, poan nrso.
e. 49, ~ ,,n.'',' n.,.,a @
s.,a ~ u,,,, sna me.,.'om aor r.o.
g. y. a.. L.. ,,,,, ~ $1,000. rs
Tomas peon dooaasod ,au,nn on ~.
II,t a., 20 I'll, ,oos =.
.an,ad 90 s,ia p,ohato go. go
! ,,,,on ,or ,ho nroha,a ,La.a,, a.s -.
,ho ,ssna,o - ,o,,as. s.. A..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-18
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
6EeHEY's COMMERCIAL AGENCY,
LIMITED.

A, the first annual meeting OF ths
stockholders of Berrey's Commercial
Agency, Limited, held in this city Ur
Monday, July 3rd. 1905. the following
oinCers and directors were elected fol
the ensuing year:
Q. y. Eerfev .....
..... President and Treasurer
n. A. Giles. ......Nicc President
d. w. Hcso. .......... Secretary
Norman W atkins Director
n. =. Mi6diediteh. .......r'
Fred. Waidron .......... Auditor
d. W. ROSS,
Secretary.
Honolulu, T. H., July Is, isVo.
3126.3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-18
Corporation Notices.
OF SPECIAL MEETING OF STOCK
HOLDERS OF THE INTEREST
AND STEAM NAVIGATION COM
PANY,

Notice Is hereby given that special
meeting OF the Stockholders Of the In
ter-lsland Steam Navigation Company
has been called by the President and
will be held at the Company's Office in
Honolulu, oahu, on Monday the twen-
ty-fourth day OF July, 1905. at two
o'clock p. m, the purposes of said
meeting to be the consideration of a
proposal to amend the Charter Of the
Company, and proposal to amend the
Companys Bylaws and such other
business as may be presented.
Honolulu, I. H., July 18th. 1905.
G. II. CLAPP.
Secretary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-18

also that he was surprised that should
have made the entries regarding the
kribs transactions in the way they
were made. Should the Government
officials come upon those entries, he
declared 1t would mean ruin to him,
Not only would those entries indict
him, but they would convict him also,
he declared.
Was Much Affected.
81 was much affected by the Sena.
.or's evident trepldation and tried to
soothe him by saying that the evidence
Of the books probably would not come
20 the notice of the Government.
Senator Mitchell then demanded that
the books be destroyed, and that new
ones be prepared with entries regard.
Ing the Kribs transao tons so arranged
that he, Senator Mitchell. would not be
compromised thereby. pondered the
matter for few moments, vainly try.
Ing to think Of some more honorable
way out of the dilemma. and then I
told Senator Mitchell that I would con.
sent to the destruction of the books or
their falsofcation, even though such
an act most likely would necessitate
my committing perjury. never had
done such thing In my life, as told
him, but for the sake of my partner
and Of our lifelong friendship. and in
order to do what could to rescue him
from his terrible predicament would
do II II necessary.
Changed Agreement.
~ then called Senator Mitchell's at.
sention to that clause In our partner.
ship agreement whereunder he was to
receive all fees for work done before
the Government departments. This {
changed to make 1t appear that and
not the Senator had received those
fees | dated back the new agreement
to March I, 1901, and he and I signed
II in its altered FORM
Thus, haltingly yet with assertions
positive and unalterable, punctuated
and interrupted by frequent questions
and promptings from Heney. did Tan.
ner tell his story. As he left the wit.
ness box after the days ordeal was ov.
or, he was weak. bent and haggard,
and he tottered as he walked.
w. A. Richards the Commissioner Of
the General Land Office, who has been
In Portland since Monday, returned to
Washington today, having been noti.
fed that his testimony would not he
needed in the Mitchell case. He will
probably return to Portland later,
When the conspiracy cases are called.
for II Is thought that he will then be
a necessary witness.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-18
DIVIDEND NOTICE.
CALIFORNIA SAFE DEPOSIT AND
TRUST COMPANY, CORNER
CALIFORNIA AND MoNTGoM.
cry STS., SAN FRANCISCO.

For the six months ending June 81,
1905, dividends have been declared on
the deposits In the savings depart
ment of this company as follows: On
term deposits at the rate OF G-10 per
cent. 70" annum. and on ordinary de.
poslts - ''s ate CT IA per cent. per
annum, free u. lakes, and payable on
and after Saturday, July /. 1905.
J. DALZELL BROWN.
SIkO-2w Manager.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-18
Business Notices.
THE HAWAIIAN REALTY AND MA
TuRiTY CO., LTD.

Real Estate Mortgage Loans and In
vestment Securities. Homes Built or
the installnent Plan.
Home offiee:-MeIntyre BLDG,
Honolulu, T. II.
L. X. kENTWEll, General Manager
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-18
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
PARTNERSHIP.

Notice is hereby given that the firm
of Wilson & Duggan has this day been
dissolved by mutual consent.
WILSON & DUGGAN.
Per J. DUGGAN.
Honolulu. July IA. 1905. 3126.3i
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-18
NOTICE..

Honolulu, July s, 1905.
Notice Is hereby given that the
Quong Chong Co. of Kukulhaele, Coun'
ty OF Hawaii, has made an assignment
for the benefit of all its creditors, to
the Won Hamm-Young Co. and Chu
Gem Of Honolulu. All claims must be
presented to the assignees on or be-
fore August s, 1905.
3120-1m
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-18
DIVIDEND NOTICE.
THE GERMAN SAVINGS AND LOAN
SOCIETY, 526 CALIFORNIA ST.
SAN FRANCISCO. ....

For the half.year ending June 30,
1905, dividend has been declared at
the rate of three and one-half g Icy
Fer cent. per annum Oh all deposits
fee of taxes, payable on and after
S. turday. July l, 1905.
GEORGE TOURNY,
3ic02w Secretary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-18
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that all OF
my interest In the Kwong Chong Co
has been sold. am now located In 0
plumbing shop on Waikiki side Smith
between Pauahi and Hotel SITS. A
share of your patronage in plumbing
and cutters is solicited.
3115-1m w. G. LET.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-18
XAiMUkI zoo BY NIGHT.

The Hawaiian Orchestra will play
at the Kaimuki Zoo Wednesday and
Friday evenings from 1880 until IL p.
m. Take an evening ride and see the
Are I.l"h's and Electrical Effects In
the Fish aud Turtle Pont
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-18

Fine Job Printing at The Bulletin
ONCE. | 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-09
Introducing Baseball
at Oxford University
Special Correspondence of The Star.

opeclhi Correspondence OF Inc star
LONDON, June IS, 1905
One unexpected result of the Rhodes
scholarship scheme may be the populariza-
ton of base ball here. The American
Rhodes scholars a. Oxford have made a be-
ginning by organizing a base ball club
among themselves and every effort will be
made to get English students at the an
Client university to join 1t. 1t is hoped that
in time Cambridge will take up the game
and that it may find a place among the
sports of the great public schools, and
form feature of intercollegiate contests.
Meanwhile attempts will be made to inter-
est the general public in base ball.
The Oxford-American students have chal-
lenged team composed of American ac-
tors at the theaters and music halls in
London, and the game will probably be
played at the Crystal Palace grounds,
where game was played recently between
two teams of American actors and attract
ed no little attention although no special
effort was made to advertise 1t. Base ball
enthusiasts among transatlantic actors
here have obtained permission to play prac-
tice games at Regents Park on the fields
which now almost exclusively devoted
to cricket. Spectators will thus be given
an excellent opportunity to compare and
contrast the American and English nation
al game.
That base ball will ever obtain the hold
that cricket has is more than the most en-
thusiastic admirers of the American game
dare expect. If such a change ever took
place 1t would be by exceedingly slow
stages. But that England would greatly
profit by such change there is good ground
for maintaining. Among those who are
striving hardest to wake up John Bull.
the amount of time which the British pub
lie deyotes to games-not playing games,
but watching games played-is greatly de-
plored. Compared with base ball cricket
Is dead SLOW"
A cricket match between two first class
eleyens usually lasts two days and even
then is often drawn because the time is
not Sufficient to finish it. base ball match
lasts only two hours. The difference be-
tween two days and two hours Affords q
fair idea of the relative time which the
people of the two countries devote to
games. In the case of the English public
II represents a tremendous loss of money
and national efficiency. In Industrial
fight base bali playing nation is bound to
beat cricket playing one. once heard a
shrewd American visitor here remark at
ter doing an international cricket match.
If the American Rhodes scholars should
be instrumental in substituting base ball
for cricket-which is at least possible
though not probabie-ther debt to the great
empire builder would be repaid million
fold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-09

pulse. palpitation of the heart When fresh
blood Is shaken up with a few mouthfuls
OF smoke it Immediately assumes the APP
pearance of blood from a person poisoned
by GO. The amount OF tobacco which can
be consumed with safety Is entirely mat
ter of personal idiosyncrasy.s Some men
smoke an ounce or two a day with no APP
parently harmful results. while cases are
on record where one-half an ounce per week
has caused decided amblyopia.
Although the power of tobacco smoke 20
XIII germs has been much discussed there
Is no unanimity among psychologists re-
gardhg 1t. Tassinari found the the germs
of cholera, anthrax and typhus fever after
80 hours exposure to the dense smoke from
large cigars. were prevented from growing.
but were not apparently killed. On the
other hand, Dr. Dumon, n French pharma
DIST, who has recently Investigated the &C
ton of tobacco smoke on germs in the
mouth, states that smoking has no effect
on the germs of typhoid fever or tetanus.
but that IL does greatly retard the growth
of the bacilli of influenza diphthera and
tuberculosis. During the great London
plague children were told to smoke In their
school rooms The idea was probably sug
gested by the custom of the buriers OF the
dead, who at first. are told. only used
the tobacco as a deodoriZer. But when
the plague was stayed the virtues of the
tobacco began to be investigated. and II
was found that those persons who plenti-
fully used it. either in smoking or snufiisg.
had most wonderfully escaped the dire con-
tagion. for though they visited the onsm-
bers of the sick. attended the funerals cf
carloads at time, they Unexpectedly
avoided the Infection" Workmen In to-
bacco factories are often cited as examples
of the aatiSeptic value of tobacco; the claim
being made that they unusually free
from infectious disease. Aside. however.
from the observed fact that the mouths of
tobacco chewers are usually sterile. whsle
the tobacco smokers mouth Is not. nothing
final and authoritative can as yet be said
regarding the antigermicIdal properties of
tobacco using
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-09
COLUMBIA A. C. BEATEN.
The B. and o. Wins a Ten-Inning
Game at Baltimore

Special Dispatch to The Star
BALTIMORE, Md, July SIN one of
the best-played games Of the season the
Baltimore and Ohio base ball team today
defeated the Columbia Athletic Club of
Washington. D. c. in eleven innings to
O. The Columbia club was much stronger
than when last seen here
Fulcher, who was in the box for the visi-
tors, pitched a grand game. He used a
guessing on numerous occasions, when q
hit meant runs.
Baltimore and Ohio played an errorless
fielding game, but threw away several
chances to score early in the game by poor
base running
Matthews pitched good game for Bal
timore and Ohio, allowing but six hits in
the eleven innings and having the visitors
at all times well in hand. Rapps catching
and throwing to bases, Kelloggs all-around
work and Catz's fielding were features
In batting Coggins led both teams. maxi
ing three hits his hit In the eleventh in
ming driving in B. and O.'s run.
Keane, B. and O.s new outfielder, showed
UP well. making a sensational running
catch with one hand. The most spec
tacular play, however. occurred in the
eleventh inning Glatzback, first man up,
singled to center. The next man struck
out. Fulcher then drove a hard drive
to left field, which Lawrence took near the
ground and by magnificent throw to Cog
gins at first doubled UP the runner.
For B. and o. Keane was hit by pitched
ball, got to second on an out and scored on
Coggins' third hit of the game.
visitors and Babson did the best hitting.
The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-09
WON BY M. J. SHERIDAN
AMERICAN ALL-AROUND ANA
TEUR ATHLETIC CHAMPIONSHIP.

BOSTON, Mass. July S.-Martin j. Sher-
idan of the Greater New York irish-Amer-
lean Athletic Club won the American all
round amateur athletic championship today
against four contestants.
Sheridan broke the American record, with
6.S20ls points.
The previous record was held by Harry
Gill of Toronto. 6,360h points, made in 1900.
The other competitors were Ellerey H.
Clark, Boston Athletic Association: A. b.
Gum of BuaIo. George Nick. Hall of Buff
falO and l.. E. Allen of Boston.
The contests were held on the field of the
Massachusetts Institute of Technology at
Brookline, and a large crowd withstood the
terrific heat until the ten events were fin
ished. Summaries
One hundred yards run-ffrst heat, Clark.
Sheridan. Gum Time, O1O As. Second heat,
Hall, Allen. Time O10 As.
Sixteen-pound shot-Sheridan 40 feet ]
inch; Gunn Hail. Clark, Allen.
Running high jump-Sheridan and Gum,
5 feet inches: Allen Clark. Hall.
One mile-Sheridan. Gum, Allen. Clark.
Hall. Time 5.37 As.
Sxteen-pound hammer-Clark, 100 feet
inches: Sheridan. Gum. Hall. Allen.
One hundred and twenty yards hurdle
First heat. Sheridan, Clark. Gum. Time,
OF 1-5. Second heat, Hall. Allen. Time.
0.1S 80
Pole vault-Hall and Sheridan, 10 feet 6
inches; Gum, Allen, Clark.
Fifty-SiX-pound weight-Sheridan, p feet
1 inch; Clark, Gum. Hail. Allen.
Half-mile walk-Ciark, Sheridan, Gum,
Hall, Allen. Time, 34S.
Broad tump--Sherldan, 20 feet IL inches;
Hall. Clark. Gunn, Allen.
The points scored by the different con-
testants were as follows: Sheridan, 6.S201a
Clark. 6.1S1; Gum, GILL; Hall. 5.3351s: AL
len. 3,97S.