davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-01

Special Correspondence
ONDON, juno 10 Interest In the
Henley rgatla.vhlch opens ON
July 3.lg especially keen this
yoar owing chIcny 10 the pres"
enc ~ the American eight loo the
race for the Grand challenge cup. BE.
sides the "Nrspors' of Philadelphia,
to other foreign clubs VIII be repre-.
scented In lbp struggle for this most
coveted of rowing trophies tine club
Ndullquo, du Grand of Belgium and
the Bounor Nulrr club of Germany
but though their inclusion m,cusnos
hoNntcrnotlonnl aspect Of the oompo.
lillon, n Is the prospect of % contest
with Americans that most powerfully
slUs the EngIHhmau'8 sporting blood.
II t just because John Bul has far
stronger llkng for unco Sum than for
any other members OF the family of nl,
iluuH that hc finds heap moro salts.
faction IN beating him al amy game
NAN ho sets out Of beating any ~
the other fellows ana ON the Other
ntul hc hates far worse lo De van.
pushed by him.
EMBLEM OF SUPREMACY,
AZ Americans regard the Amcrlas
cup lg the emblem of yachting suplpm.
upN sp do English IoIk oslcpm the
GRAND, ua h BIS Familiarity called us
the umhIom ut amateur rowing Wl.
prCmacy lu olghD.oarol Shells m,rlu.
slOully II a NOT worth much n ~ one
OF the two CUPS which were competed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-01

Hgu, NJ general rising against the
Russian stranger within lls putoH
mu Dos lussnn hands but with 20.
IHl qUu. after the revolution NJ lNGA
the citadel forms Nh. lnpN uf he iIl'
mmu hW,d Notifications that
NfDhh from The puUim IA the huHs
uHu nuuiIprV II " la Poland what
tho fortress ul st. Potter ana HWl Boo
49, Petersburg Is lo Russia Should
ilIN country ever escape from the RUS
stan yoke n win meet the mwo fate
H lho msullo during the lrrGuDh ruNu.
luton of li'g
Following me hrool road which nuns
parallel Win tho riYHL the ordinary
visitor N IN, rlludrl ruds himself ron.
uuntUd by % rlioNuy NhlDh ~ ilunkod
bN fonlilituiiuur ana guarded by Hrns
lrDa Lrt uH Wpuuso one hnN a puss
WgDcd by the commnndint of m" rltn.
drh The HontrioR hook NJ II willpllS
and nuully lot you through The gateway
~ nrsl vuu feel surprise AZ the home.
liko atmosphere around Nou There
UIu no gray wills or lowering towers,
Warm rcd brlcN ,lm'lionA q gold,
dumpd ,nurph. WollsNNppl walks uui
gI.ss plots gbnl,od by cannon hulla az.
IHugod I'm pyramids are the nrHl lhWns
mat meet the owe. Soldiers ave being
dllllod band, imgoon hut uouu IH
uluNiug airs from the NmHOu. 10 guuf
dunuo. looking smart lu hlp blue luul'
and lod NplugH, ,lWs U glance hl you
uH No. hWrlry win dIfpltrhos lo iW
ruuWlulNUi WlHrluIH behind mo
church The place luolW HE Am unusls
ally WnlNkupl garrison I central Rus.
an and that ~ ulh
IhII lH al. / say for One uIsuul wish.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-01
Once There Prisoners Next Rest
ing Place is Likely to be
His Grave
AND THAT WILL Be UNMARKED
Inside Facts Concerning a Grim fort'
rcss Wherein an Appalling Num-.
Der Have Disappeared Forever

X\yyhRsAW juno 49, Perhaps
wv the most hated and certainly
w the most dreaded Wol BOO nll
Warsaw is lho citadel once
fortress but now o political pr0rDm
behind Dh' walls NJ which many grim
and lowlhlo uagrd Uu uwclcd
MANY Il Warsaw family B moumug ID
husband, flDh'r sou. or oven daughter
who has been dragged away Dos the
gondurmo At dead NJ uigbl and Inn
prlronod there Many Of ihom nro lost
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-01

*$+3**ss. ***t**a*s+"::@
plMTRY MkoLAJEWlrcH MARTNofr GOVERNOR or THE WAR
SAW CITADEL
No Hates the Poles and Ia Hated py Thorn And Has Been Much Upset BY
Sent To Him BY the Revolutionary
Three Months II Believed That No Would
Mis- Lucrative Post But the Fear OF nuop His Col
With That OF Bombs Him In state
lndosion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-01
NLeY RsoGrrA DURING GRAND CHALLENGE

luxurious and picturesque style lhot
English taste cam devise I'm some of
them luncheon h. served by lNorlcl
0WkuyY tu the music uf mludolins ana
guitars. Iho cost of running 10 house
boat varies according to ltH size and
position ON the uousn, one may have
10 pay anything from $500 to $1,000
fur The bare rent Of one for ID week. foe
they can't be- hired merely Tor the
three days that the racine continues
what with food, servants decorations,
music ana everything else mat Va n.
uWdod IN that comprehensive phrase
"suudrioa' the man who dlspausus hos.
piullty from u hOuso.hoat during the
Henley regatta and goes I'M for doing
the thing IN style with champagne 'pCl
llb," ana cigars uf the best quality WIN
oNpcrInu'o no difficulty ln getting rid
of $1,000
CLEARING TlIE WAY
with guch u swarm Of craft a0oaL
racing is rendered possible only by thut
prompt uud wiling obedience which
Ehplish folk uudur lO authority The
c,,Urup Of the COURSE "a ono of the
sights of Henley 4 bcll rings and
WWy lltlo launches lu which ARE Of
NouN In blue hvgu shooting the
beats towards the huuka IN % wtprN.
Urly ahurt gnupu uf time 90 Dlolr
stretch of water lies between them,
with the thousands OF boats that u row
minutes before had been wandering Ol
win over the riNor packed tlsnl uo prs
dimes on oIlhorrld' \ guu ls urod and
The launches which have been llliug the
role Of aquatic police Hlour uut Of lhu
NaN There is pause and rilou,o
: al. q. Al 10 d.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-27
SAYS THE PACKER
Fixes THE RATES.
Testimony Of President sHckney.
Of Chicago Great Western
Railroad Company.

CHICAGO, Sept 27.-~The packers
Ak the rate" declared A. B. stickney.
president of the Chicago, Great Yves.
tern Railroad Company. testifying for
the defense before the Interstate Com.
merce Commission regarding freight
rates on live stock and live stock
products from the Missouri river to
Chicago. s
In answer TO a question as to- how
the charges were made, President
stickey replied: "In fixing the rate
on dressed meat we don't have very
much to say. The packer generally
makes the rate. He comes TO you and
always makes you feel that he is your
friend. Then he asks you how much
you charge for certain shipments Of
dressed meats. The published tariff
may be 90 cents per 100. but he win
not pay that. You say to him:
"'I1l carry your meat for is cents.
He says. oh. no, you won't. / won't
pay that, Then YOU say. Well. what
will you pay? He then replies. Can
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-27
BIG COAL DEAL
SENATOR ELklNs BUYS 1,soo
ACRES FROM w. c. BROWN.
IN, OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
RESERVES SURFACE.

MoRGANTowN. Sept. Cons
of the biggest coal deals made In this
section for some time was the one
closed a few days ago st Kingwood
when Stephen b. Elkins bought Of
w g. Brown, Jr.. 1900 acres Of coz
laying along Morgantown & Kinr
wood pike and extending into King
wood. BY the sale Senator Eikins
only gets the coal. Brown retainins
the surface. The whole tract Is IN
deriaid with Freeport vein and q
ricely located for drift mining
II had been rumored for some days
that a big deal was on but not un,1
Saturday evening did Ii become qen
orally known that MIR. Elldns had
closed a deal for more coal proper
ties.
Mr.. Brown when asked about the
sale over the phone to-day conhrmea
the sale but said II was agreed be
tween himself and Senator Eltius
that the price should remain a secret
and would say no more about The
terms of the sale except that the
price was both good and rcasonabls
The acquisition OF this tract rir
give the Senator immense holdings ns
Preston county. nearly all OF whsek
touches his railroad. the M. & X. A.
some point. thereby enabling MIN "a
get 1t to the market without any ala
Guilty.
II Is altogether probable that SEN
ator Elkins will open UP this properly
and ship coal Just as soon as the cust
ern end OF the NJ. & X. is comple,ed
That would greatly lessen the dis
lance to the sea and give the ran
road much freight business from tho
start.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-27
TEDDY JUNIOR
ENTERS HARVARD AS A JUNIOR
HAS BETTER LODGINGS
THAN HIS FATHER
HAD.

BOSTON. Mass, Sept. a6.-Mrs.
Theodore Roosevelt and Theodore
Roosevelt. Jr.. who enters Harvard
College as a freshman this fall. visit.
ed Cambridge yesterday afternoon to
ascertain what furniture Is necessary
TO furnish the suite OF rooms In CLAY.
erly Hall which young Roosevelt win
occupy and then repaired to the home
of Mr.. George G, Lee in Brooklyn,
where they dIned and spent the night
Mrs. Roosevelt VIII select furnish.
ings for the Don in claveriy Hall
to-day and remain here until her son
Is settled tn his new quarters.
Clayerly Hall is the best appointed
dormitory on "The Gold Coast or
"Millionaire's Row" as that part Of
Mount Auburn street, where the pri.
vate dormitories are located, Is
known. The Presidents son will oc.
cupy suite 10 which consists of n
study. bed room and bath.
When President Roosevelt was In
college he had to be content with the
accommodations offered by a board:
ing house.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-27
USES HIS INVENTION
TO KILL HIMSELF,
Elaborate Apparatus Arranged by
John A. Norton to Insure His
Own Death.


BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Sept. 81
John A. Norton, an inventor In the
employ of the American Graphophone
Company here, used his last inven.
ton to kill himself the other night.
He was found dead in his bed this
morning.
Norton wired to his bed a tube, one
end of which he placed in his mouth
and the other end he attached 10 the
gas fixture in such a way that even
after he had lost consciousness the
deadly fumes would still pour into
his lungs. By a small check valve,
which he had invented and which he
placed in his mouth, the contents OF
his lungs were exhaled into the room,
but nothing but gas could be inhaled.
He then wrapped his head in a
blanket, as he had opened both win:
dows of his room, evidently fearing
that if the gas escaped into the house
it would alarm the family.
Norton was about forty years old,
and was once a candidate for Gov
ernor of Connecticut on the Socialist
ticket. He separated from his wife
about a ear ago.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-27
DIFFERS
WITH FORAKER
He Thinks Congress viii Pass Some
Effective Bill Affecting
Railroad Rates.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 27.-Follow,
ing Senator Foraker's speech in Ohio
on Saturday in which he intimated
that he did not believe there would
be any railroad rate legislation; Sen.
ator Allison, the senior Senator from
Iowa, and one of the leaders in the
upper branch of Congress, expressed
an opinion that an effective measure
will be passed by Congress. He states
that unless the Statehood Bill is call.
ed up, his reason of having prece.
dence in the Senate. that body will at
once take up the discussion of a rail
way rate bill. Senator Allison con.
fesses that, while the members of the
Interstate Commerce Committee OF
the Senate have variant views con.
corning the fixing OF railroad rates.
in his opinion. the differences will be
composed SO as to result In an effec.
tive measure. and one which will con,
form to President Roosevelt's ideas.
As the subject has no political flavor.
the Senator from Iowa believes an
agreement may be more readily
reached through. the absence of par
ty feeling.
Senator Allison declares that the
lack of rate legislation at the last SEES.
sion of Congress was due to the short
time allowed in a discussion OF the
measure. AS this is the long session
OF Congress. he says the bill will be
given all the time necessary, and, In
view of the unlimited debate, a suit.
able measure will be evolved. He
adds that no matter what Congress
may do at the coming session in re-
gard TO a bill. additional provisions
and amendments will be required
from time to time, as the power of
Congress to deal with the question is
undisputed. md indeed, universally
conceded.
1t Is said that the Senate Committee
on Interstate Commerce will make It's
report on the subject of rate legisla.
ton before any other important meas.
ure.
While Senator Allison Is confident
of rate legislation. he is not so sure
In regard to tariff revision. The lat
ter, he declares. is largely a political
Issue and governed by party feeling.
He thinks that changes could be made
in some of the present schedules with
good results, but adds significantly
that all bills of this character must
originate in the House, and, as the new
House is not yet formed. it is difficult
to say Just what direction the tariff
question will take.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-27

House carpenter and contractor
Always ready and responsible. Call
F. and.M. phone 1926. R. F. d. No. 0
Z Zach c%leavenger. /,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-27
Au.ums.



BY Ella Dayisson shcetz.
Autumn comes In bright array,
Gaily tripping down the way
That summer hath. by sun ana
showers
strewn with leaf and fragrant nov
All the wealth that summer knew
OF perfect skies. and gentle dew,
The song Of birds the sunbeams trace
Are mirrored all In autnmn's face.
Her sweetest melodies are hcarz
through glade.
In meadows. fields. and deep wool
shade;
In winds and tempest. too. the samz
sweet note
OF harmony and rythm float
Born Of all that's good and fair.
And reared by summers gentle care.
Ali Nature hath no lovlier child
Than autumn with her ways so mild
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-27
4 FAC PROVEN.


Should Conviace Even the Most sksp-
ticnl Of rts Truth.
II there is the slightest doubt in o.
minds OF any that Dandruff germs do M.
exist, their belief ~ compelled by tkx
fact that n rabbit innocuiatcd with IN
germs became bald In six weeks timc-
It must BIO apparent to any rcrapz
therefore that the only prevention a.
badness 10 the destruction OF tho Eern-
which act Is successfully accomplished
In n hundred per cent. OF cases br
the application OF Newbro's Hcrpicidc
Dandruff IN cnused by the same germ
which causes badness and can be pre-
vented with h same rcmedy-NcTbrca
Herpicide.
Accept no substitute. Destroy fn7
you remove the eject"
Sold by leading druggists. Send 1Oc. n
stamps for sample TO The Herpicide ca
Detroit. Mich.
E A. Billingslea & Co, specia,
agents.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-27

get 1t hauled for 16 cents So you
haul II for 16 cents per 100. He gen.
orally tells you that il you want the
business you must haul the meat for
the price he names"
President stfckney denied that his
road had paid IN claims for damages
or rebates since the Grosscup injunc.
ton.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-27
Residence For Sale.

For sale cheap a I'VE roomed housz
located on a orner near proposes
new High School building. City swate<
and gas. Terms reasonable. Inqnirs
at the West virgInian ofice. r
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-27
Joseph sehus.er.

Contractor for Cement Sidewalks,
Cellar Floors. Yards. Retaining Walls
and Steps. Stable Floors and Cellars
made water tight, a 7pecialty.
Residence-spence street. near Ma.
pie avenue. F. & NJ. encne 534. p.
o. Box. 476. Fairmont, ". Va.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-27
ONLY s4.oo 70 wAsaINeroN
And Return-only $3.50 to Baltimore
and Return. Saturday Night.
Sept. 80, via Baltimore 6
Ohio Railroad.

Train will leave Fairmont at $40
p. NJ. affordlng an opportunity to
spend all day Sunday among the at
fractions of either the Capital or Mon
umental City.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-27
'AUDACITY AUDACITY AGAIN
and Audacity Always

Ihis phrase, once used to describe the characters and methods
OF IN men who directed the French Revolution, has been made into
a pretty weH-ftting cap for the American business man. Euroneans
give 1T as the creed of the American Captain of Industry"
Here, among ourselves, when a merchant raises a little trade.
commotion-when he turns q dull or normal season into a busy and
profitable one through squirt of enterprise, making an over stock,
OF goods vanish in "iigtime, y all through a surprising and unex-
pected campaign of newspaper advertising, his competitors merely
remark that he's got his nerve with himl" and begin to form quiet
plans for making his squirt" look slow.
But they realize that "Aadacisy, u y9ked always with Publicity,
must be their chief reliance; that this pair of forces must pull all
enterprises out OF the deep ruts-must make the bigger store in
|eyitable-bigger expenses a matter otcourse-bgger net profits
possible.
When he first tries to drive Publicity and Audacity as a team,
the merchant has his misgivings of arunaway. He has visions of
being picked up by the Sheriff, and of being sent to the Foolish
Hospital" And, once in a thousand times, this happens-but not
much oftener than that.
The merchant who has never taken the chance of doing things
which require nerve and courage will remain q small store
keeper as well as the keeper of a small store-and these two
things are not quite the same. you must admit-until he acquires
enough audacHy to determine him to break loose and start after
the leaders.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-27
new YORK FASHIONS
Pattern For a Pretty Little Gown DESIGNED by
Martha Dean-No. 1854

What a revelation has taken place IN
the fashions for the Hide ones. Nov ev-
erythinE IN the node world make. for
simplicity and comfort. Formerly chud
nature. with Its activities. was not consid-
cred. and fashions vagariss In the past
have cost children many an hour OF an
comfort, but this Is the period OF omsu-
cipation- n Dame Fashion has been
compelled 10 progress with the times.
Now an 10 comfort, freedom. d-aintiness
and smiles. Among the most becoming
and simple of modes Is the Russian dress.
This n is made with three box piaits In
front and back ind closes under the CEN
ter front plait. Almost any of III wash
able materials not too thin can be used In
developing this design. a very aftractiYs
gown was made OF white cotton wolfe,
with collar and cuffs OF many colored em-
broidery inscross stitch design. the upper
edsesof the hem being held in place by a
similar design. Another OF dark blue
linen, with collar and Scuffs OF ecru en-
broidery. was dainty, yet would stand
good wear between washings. The
heavier materials. such as serge and
chailis. are always suitable TO such de-
signs. Sizes, 4.5.GI Z. s 0, 10 and Il years.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-27
Objections FOR oRprRINe

Send 10 cents to this office. give number
OF this pattern. No. 1854. and state size de.
sired. It will then be sent 10 You by mail
postpaid. Be sure to write plaialv and al.
ways give fun address. Several days
must be allowed for delivery of pattern.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-29
THEY MET
BY CHANCE
How a Buck Deer Protected
a Doe From
Harm

A pretty incident occurred recently
upon NJ. J. Hapgood' 8 log job in Mount
Tabor, Vt. Hay had been scattered
along the log roads for the benefit Of
the deer, who were pressed for food on
account OF the deep SHOWS. John Ne.
Intyre, one Of the workmen, ap.
proehed a doe in one Of the log roads,
and came 30 near that he struck her
with light switch, which he happened
to have in his hands. She jumped
aside into the deep snow and gave a
sharp bleat. Then came a scene Gt
for the gods TO gaze upon, for soou y
magnificent buck, evidently in answer
to the signal of distress, came le0ping
down the road, and, unawed at the
sight of man, when within about go
feet Of him, stopped, and with the
hair bristling upon his back, began to
stamp his feet and shake his heavily
antlered head. The woodsman, al.
though a strong, stout specimen Of his
craft, was thoroughly frightened, and
after managing, upon the sly, to get
hold Of club, began to move back
ward upon a retreat. The deer noticed
the movement, followed him up, and,
by motion Of head and glance Of eye,
commanded halt. Finally the doe got
back into the road, between the woods
man and the buck, and, probably from
exhaustion, lay down. The buck APP
preached her and Tapped her sides, but
upon any attempt Of the man to retreat
would dart at him until he stopped.
This condition cf affairs continued for
nearly half an hour, the man mean
while, as he freely admits, sweating
great drops of agony. Finally the
buck prevailed upon the doe to get up,
and by degrees induced her to move
of the road, and, when a goodly dis
tanee away, both disappeared from
the scene. Manchester (Vt.) Journal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-29
PORTLAND MARKET.

wheat Walla Walla, soc.
Valley-s7sse.
Flour-valley, straights, $4lO; gra.
ham, $500.
Mutton-Dressed, sore.
Hops-le04 crop, 22@2Sc.
Hay, Fssd, H1s-
Baled Cheat-el0.
oats-ChOiee white, s1.35@1.4O.
Millstuff-Bran, $3.50.
Hay-TimOthy, sl450.
Potatoes-95@$1.05.
Poultry-Mixed chickens, per pound,
12@l2he; springs, 14@l5e; hens, IA
@l5ej fryers, ls@2Oe; brOilers, 22h@
25ej geese, 7@sc; turkeys live, 100
17ej turkeys, dressed, 17@22e; ducks,
old, dozen, s7@s; spring ducks, 900
ESQ.
Pork-Dressed, THOSE.
Beef-Dressed, s1s@5e.
Veal-sh@se.
wOol-Valley, 2O@2le; Eastern Ore
gen, l4@lscj mohaiF, s0@sle.
Hides-dry, lo pounds and upwards,
l6@l6he.
Butter-Faney ereamer, 10000;
dairy, ls@lsei cooking, ls@l4e.
Cheese-Young America, 17ei Oregon
fun cream, l6e.
Eggs-oTegOn ranch, 1s5ke.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-29
STATE NEWS

The Eugene Divinity School is in a
prosperous condition. Il is out Of debt
and its assets amount to $4,000, be-
sides several thousand dollars in an en-
dowment fund.
Memorial day will be observed at
Eewberg by appropriate ceremonies.
The first crop Of alfalfa in the dis
triet around Medford has been consid-
erably decreased by the sting of an in
sect or fly.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-29
THE O. A. C.
WINS FROM
EUGENE
EMai1
Corvallis AthIetS Win North
western Championship
Score of 81 TO a.

Oregon Agricultural College won th,
Northwest championship track meet a
Corvallis Saturday afternoon betweer
the Agricultural College university ant
Eugene by the score Of 81 to A. II
relay, o. A. c. finished almost one Lar
ahead of Eugene, Williams making tn,
last quarter in 511a seconds. In tn,
half mile, Greenhaw, of o. A. c., brok,
the Northwest record, his time being
2 minutes 2 l-5 seconds. The summary
Hundred yard dash--Williams, o. A
O., first; Smithson, o. A. c., second
Moore, U. of o., third. Timc-1O 2-1C
seconds.
Broad iump-Moore o. A. c., first
Kuykendall, U. Of o., second; Bowen
o. A. c., third. Distance--20 feet 4
inches.
220 hurdle--Smithson, o. A. c., first
Kuykendall, U. Of O., second; Moores,
U. Of o., third. Time-26 seconds.
Half mile-Greenhaw, o. A. c., first ;
Perkins, U. Of o., second; Howard, o.
A. c., third. Time-2;2 1-5.
Shut.put- Hug, U. Of o., first; Walk.
er, o. A. G., second; Mcintyre, U. Of o.,
third. Distance-4O feet y inches.
Pole vault-Swann, o. A. c., first 1;
Winslow, U. Of o., second; Cathey, o..
A. c., third Ten feet six inches.
220 yard dash-Smithson o. A. c.,
first; Williams, o. A. O., second
Moores, U, OF o., third. Time % 2.5
seconds.
Hammer throw-Hug, U. Of o., FIRST;
Walker, o. A. O., second; Shepard, o.
A. c., third. Distance--l26 feet 7
inches.
Mile run-Davolt, o. A. c., frstj
Woods, U. Of o., second; Mitchell, U.
Of o., third. Time minutes 40 sec.
onds.
High jump-Millcr, U. Of o., first;
Moores, Swan, o. A. c., first, second.
Five feet four inches.
440.yard dash-Williams, Graham,
Beach, all o. A. O., first, second, third.
seconds.
l20-yard hurdle-Belden, o. A. c.,
frstj Kuykendall, U. of o., second
Moores, U. Of o., third. Time 10 1-5
seconds
Diseus-Stout, o. A. c., first; Hug
U. Of o., seconds Mcintyre, U. of o.,
third. Distance-lll feet II inches.
Relay-Williams, Smithson, Green.
haw, Beach, o. A. c.; Perkins, Wood,
Veaeh, U. Of o. Tines minutes 33
seconds.