davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-05
P O L IS
THE FLAMING ARROW !

American plays by American au- thors should ever be interesting events in a community where Americanism
 is l dominant characteristic. In pre- senting ''The Flaming Arrow" by Lincoln J. Carter, the American au- thor, at Polls tonight, tomorrow night and tomorrow afternoon, thea
 ter-goers will have chance to see "a creation worth while. The charac- ters are fitly and strongly chosen. White Eagle, the young Rapphoe, is q good type of civilized Indian; his fatll' CT, Black Eagle, represents that sec tion of the brave and fearless but not less beloved Indian, whose astuteness and faithfulness is recognized and re- warded by the United States govern ment; Colonel Fremont represents a fine old type of active and war scared soldier; his daughter Mary, woman. ly maiden, whose bravery and love for truthfulness are characteristic of American women. Such are few of the prominent characters the author has happily chosen as representatives,
 together with a rascally Mexican, a
 treacherous lieutenant, fun loving negro and witty Irishman. A trib0 of sixteen Indians in native costumes and war paint, add genuineness and attractiveness to the piece. Prices are 20, 8 and 50 cents: matinee p cents.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-05
EMBEDDED AND PARTED"

"Wedded and Parted' is the title of the new melodrama from Theodore Kremer's pen which will be presented at Poli's Friday afternoon and even- ing, under the management of Sulh- van, Harris S Woods. who are credit. ed with easily being the leaders in sue cessful popular priced productions. The play was not written for the South Dakota market, as might be in- ferred from its title, and has nothing to do with the divorce problem, the handspring of it's action being a viii lainous attempt by false charges and apparently compromising situation to induce a husband and father to dis card a loyal, loving and devoted wife. The subject admits of the effective in- troduction of various criminal and comic characters in city life, situa- tions appealing strongly to the sympa- thetic, sentimental, sensational anG risible side of human nature, and many most realistic scenic effects. The excellent cast whose acting contrib. uted largely to the plays pronounced metropolitan success has been re- tained. Prices are 9, 8 and % cents, matinee p cents, Sale of seats Thursday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-05

doubt, of the hit they all made. Pat
 Rooney. and Marion Bent offer thelr familiar dancing skit, Make Yourself at Home," and, as usual, made Kill ing with it. Mir RoOney's nimble ieet have lost none of their deXterlty since his last appearance here and he dances with greater effectiveness than ever. His caricature of Carmencita made a tremendous hit last night and created no end of amusement. Miss Bent has greatly improved in her dancing. but it would be hard for her to be anything but winsome in her other work. car cencita, who dances the hilarious La Paloma, and does it beautifully, too, proved as great an attraction as was expected, and the assistance furnished bv Mile Aurora as the cavalier was most valuable. The act is novelty Tn vaudeville. as genuine Spanish dane inc is seldom seen The other hon0rs of the bill are about equally divided. Miss Julie Ring and her company, Roland Sargent. have a pretty ana wholesome comedy sketch that IS well and pleasingly played and 1t Will be q source of delight to all who attend the performances this week. Both young people are clever and unaffected, which is more than may be said of most ot the legitimate recruits to variety Fields and wooley have a German dla. Iect talking act that is filled With splendid material which is admirably used. Miss Avery Strakoseh sings her songs with fine spirit and her voice will he a revelation to the patrons of tbe continuous. Paul Stephens, the one-legged equilibrist, performs a iot of amazing feats, and Rochezs dogs and ponies close a bill that IS we,l worth seeing. The animal act VIII nlease the children as much as 1t does the older persons and that is saying great deal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-05
THE IRISH LADIES' CHOIR.

The Irish Ladies' Choir, which ap- pears at Polls theater next Sunday afternoon and evening, has won an enviable reputation for it's work. It is an organization of which the Celtic people may well be proud and com pany which is decided acquisition to the musical world ... ..
 Miss Madge Murphy is undoubtedly one of the most brilliant of the young CT yiolinists. Almost unheard on the concert platform, she has astonished the critics wherever she has played and has taken her place in the front rank at once. She is only 20 years of age. sS|
 Madame Coslett-Heller, to whose in. itiatiye and energy the Irish Ladies Choir owes it's origin. has done more than anyone of recent years to revive in Ireland the appreciation of Irish folk music. Her efforts have directed attention to choral singing in all parts of Ireland: at the last national compe- tition. when the Irish Ladies' Choir carried off first honors. the adiudica- tor. Dr Sinclair of Hereford cathedral, described the singing of the female choirs as a revelation. He requested Madame Heller to conduct the massed chOirs entered for the competition. Herself pupil of Jaques Roahy of Paris and Herr Beloidt of the Con- servatorium of Frankfort, she has had much experience in all the principal English concerts. Madame Heller has been most favorably received and mo- I'm A ntnr uffrhf af rfa generous audiences have demanded double encores; her clear enunciation and control of the breath. combined with an artistic and Celtic tempera- ment are the mainsprings of her sue. cess.
 Miss Joan Holland Is undoubtedly the foremost Irish contralto; her mag nificent voice. trained to perfection by the best Italian masters, ,h has already won for her in London foremost pace among the vocallsts of to-day.
 Miss Jamie Jellie. the solo pianist was the gold medalist of this years i Feis Cecil. As a soloist she exhibits great technique and intelligence and as an accOmpanist contributes much to the general success of the violin and vocal solos.
 Miss Annie Gillespie of County Ros- common is another of the many gold medalists in the choir Possessed Of a rich contralto voice and artistic tenn perament. combined with a fine plat form presence. she is always a favor ite. Her renderings q Dr Ioze's beau tiful arrangement of 'Kathleeh Ma vOurneen" Is a masterpiece of refined and artistic singing
 Miss Cecilia Kemp, licentiate or the Royal Academy of Music. London, has a good mezzo voice and Is thorough musician. Her forte Is the singing of classical songs. but her Irish ballads have always brought encoreS.
 Among the other soloists who have been most favorably received are Misses Margurite DOdd. Elsie Walsh, Belle Armstrong and Reida Boal-
 Miss Violet McAdams Is equally at home with the violin. piano or organ. or as a vocalist. and Is invaluable as | an accompanist. She can transpose anything at sight and Is a musician to | her finger tips She possesses seven or eight gold medals for literary as well as musical studies. She Is depu ! ty orranist of Derry cathedral { Tickets are on sale at box office.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-05
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Naturalists' club.
 Court Falcon, +. of A.
 Naomi chapters 0. E. S.
 St Jean Baptiste society.
 Anchor lodge. x. E. 0. r.
 Patriotic Sons of America.
 Fraternity lodge, I. O. c. T.
 Nosahogan lodge, I. o. o. K.
 Good Cheer council, o. c. F. old Glory assembly, N. F. L.
 Carpenters and Joiners' union. Progressive council O. U. A. NJ. Bricklayers' and Masons' union. Sanctuary Onward, O. O. s. of A. Barcelona council. K. of c.
 Drug Clerks union.
 E. F. Durand company, No II, U. R. K. F.
 Jacques Cartier conclave. No s10. |. o. H.
 Friendly league. physical training. girls 4 D. m., bays , D. m., league I:45, non-league s:45: school of housekeelp- ing, public school cookery, a. m. and D. m; second course cookery, 7;30; do- mestic arts, fine sewing. 7.30; mIllln- cry. 7:30; dressmaking, T:30; commer- cial course. 7;30.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-05
JAPAN'S HUGE WARsHaP.
Mightiest of Sea Fighters Reported
 Building at YOkohama.


 Building at Yokohama.
 While the naval bureau of construc, tion and the secretary of the navy are debating whether the United States shall possess in the battleships South Carolina and Michigan pair of yes sells that shall be the superiors of any two war craft now afloat, the officers in. the line of the navy are discussing among themselves the progress of the Japanese, who in order to maintain their prestige in far eastern waters have already on the stocks in the navy yard at Yokohama ship that in dis placement and armament will surpass even the gigantic engines of war that the bureau of construction hopes con- gress will permit them to make the South Carolina and Michigan, says the New York Times.
 According to reports received from Japan, this wonderful battleship that Japan is building will displace 1S,000 tons and when completed will carry the unprecedented armament of four twelve-inch, twelve ten-inch and twelve 4.7-inch guns. The great strength, offensive and defensive, of this mighty ship can be appreciated when it is known that she will displace 1000 tons more and will carry bat tery stronger than either the South Carolina or the Michigan, even if con gress allows the bureau of construc- tion to plan these ships as it wishes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-05
CITY NEWS

The Meriden Dramatic circle win present drama at City hall on Thurs day evening. December 2S. The play is in French and was presented in Merlden on November IS and 10.
 We have received the Pocket. Diary and MeInorandum Book for 1905 of C. A. SnoM S Co, patent law yers, of Washington. D. C. This firm will send It @ any subscriber Of the Evening Democrat for two cents post age. It Is a diary. with pages for memoranda and cash accounts; the census of states and cities; calendars for 1gO6-07 distances by miles and time to cities Of the world. and husi- ness laws and court decisions for in- ventors and patenfees.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-05
Cattlemen and sheepmen at Peace

Cattlemen and sheepmen at Peace.
 "The cattlemen and sheepmen are coming to more amicable understand ing, and few more sheep killings are expected" said Douglas McArthur, a sheepman of Prineville, Ore, to cor respondent of the Portland Oregonian. HIn fact, many of the cattlemen are buying sheep, and the enmity which existed between the two factions is not so strong as it used to be. Sheep are very easily killed, and two or three men with rifles can slaughter sur prisingly large number of them in a very short time. The animals when they become frightened immediately bunch up. seeking safety in numbers, and this makes 1t all the easier for those who shoot them. When they bunch, several of them can be killed with one shot"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-05

Trs Evsn1nx Deucerzf is shs Peo- rlsss Pnper. Ihs pr1rs e 1f a c1pJs e. a n1nfh. e yssf. bs 1z1 e
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-05
K. K. Time Table.
NAUGATUCK DIVISION. Trainn leave Bank street

NAlGAAAOh OANAEAOAN.
 Traine leave Bank street FOR BkIDGEPORT AND NEW YoRK-635. T:55, 1052 a. m.; I:la. 2,49. 435, 6:l5 p. m.
 sUNDAYs-T05. $50 cs Bridge. port q. m.; 1sl5. 5:10 ?. ID. FOR ANSoNIA AND NEW HAVEN --1O0 except Monday. e.35, 7.55. i052 a. u-: 115s 2a9. 435. 6.I5 sj0 D. m
 sUNDAYs-loo ToS SEQ a. m.; HIS. 5.1e. 750 ? m.
 FOR wATERTOwN-s45 s52 1i0s C. D.; Ia. 3s5T, $40. 6:12. 70e, s5e. 1120 ?. m.
 sUEDAYS-es5S q. n.; s:17 D. m. FOR THoMAsToN, ToRRINCroN and wINsTED-S2T. 10SS d n.: i.1s. sS2. 65S. sS4 D. m.
 sUNDAYs-e5s c. m.: s.17 D. m
 HIGHLAND DIVISION.
 Trains leave Meadow street FOR HARTFORD. wILLIMANTIC. PROVIDENCE PUTNAM AND ROsTON-ss4s. sS2 a m: E21 RIk 7S4 to Hartford D. n TOR DANBURY-s5o q m; 206 TOR PoUGHKEEPsTE-sso q n; SUNDAY for BR1sToL-fSanecs. -r~ ulth thfrd raH trninsl- s2Q Iof5 s- u-: 200. 5<S. feo Q n-
 DUBLIN STREET STATION. FOR MKRIDEN AND MIDDLE ToWN-ozf e n-. s15 ?. n ousHEPARD. oLHKuPsTEAD.
 Gsa sss< Gsz Rsz krt
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-05

It makes no difference how long you have been sick, if you are troubled with indigestion, consti- patton, liver and kidney troubles. Hollis ter s Rocky Mountain Tea will make you we'll. B cents.
 Apothecaries Hall Co.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-05

Junior orchestra at Fraternity hall, 1o9 Bank stEeet.Juu
 Dec 2S-Annual reception and dance given by the High School Alumni as sociation of Waterbury at Eagles hall. Dec. 2D-Fourth annual reception of St Mary's Alumni association at Leav- enworth hall.
 Jan 1-Promenade given by the Wa terbury Military band at the Auditori- um.
 Nsa essees
 Jan 11-Prornenade given by St Jo- seplf's Lithuanian band at Concordia hall. - nrs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-05
EYENTS~

Dec o-Carniyal by Oscar II lodge. I. O. c. T.
 Dec IO-Irish Ladies Choir. under the auspices of Hendricken council, K of C.. at Polls theater
 Dec 12-1e-Annual fair of the A. NJ. E. Zion church on Pearl street
 Dec. I3-14-Annual fair of the Third Congregational church.
 Dec 14-Lecture by Dr Douglas Hyde at Poli's theater.
 Dec l5-Recital by the Derwir
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-05
CHRISTMAS GIFT HINTS.
suEEestions as to the Choosing of
 Plants.

Suggestions es to the Choosing of
 As Christmas approaches we think of friends who would appreciate gifts of plants or flowers more than any thing else. The dwarf retinosporas, frs and spruces now so frequently grown in pots for hall and balcony decoration make very pretty Christmas trees. says Annice Bodey Calland in Floral Life.
 Araucarias also make fine Christmas trees. and where there are children in the friends family these would make nice Christmas gifts. as the branches of the larger plants are stif enough to make decoration easy. and If handled carefully they will he none the less ornamental in the windows after the holidays are over.
 Plants that can he used for Christ mas table decoration are fine for gifts. The little dwarf otahelte orange bush es. which carry from six to ten small bright yellow fruits at this season. are very pretty. Euphosbia polnsettia is sometimes called 'the Christmas plant from the guy scarlet leaves that top it's shoots in wide whorls. It does not thrive we'll in the ordinary window garden. but Is SO beautiful at Christ mas that many people purchase 1t even at extravagant prices. yet the beauty of the poinsettia soon fades. and the plants may then be stored in a dark warm place to rest until spring. Ardi- sia erenulata and the dwarf golamuns are very pretty little window bushes now full of bright red berries. The begonia Glorie de Lorraine ls beauti- ful at this time. Chinese and obconiea primroses. cyclamen and scarlet gerz- niuus in full bloom make pretty gifts.
 Palms are always appreciated The Bermuda Easter lily If planted in An gust may be had fn flower hT this time. or they will make desirable gifts if not In blossom BuIbs-hyaefnths tulips. narciszus and freesias head the Hst- are all fine for gifts st this tine. Any cf the harder. beautiful IsaTed plants make scePtabie ziffs. but be careful that you do not dupiirzfs soss choics plant Ia your frisad's eslieetfsA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-05
Jacques
vArpEvILLE

What is by far the best bill present.
 cd at the Jacques h some weeks had
 its first innings yesterday and the ca uacity of the house was taxed to the utmost at both performances From end to end there ls not a weak num- her on the program and the sprrOFai deruonstrafed last night was spon- taneeuz and unaffected It is a din cult task to say which of the acts merits the most notice bat thsEe Is nn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-05
NOTICE.
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION CITY OF
 WATERBURY

will be in session in the assessors office. City hall. room c, from Decem- Der l, 1905. until December 30, 1905. hours 0 to 12 q. m., 2 to and to s D. m.
 Section :, page 394. of the special laws of Connecticut of 1903, says: No appeal to the board of relief of said city shall be made by any person claiming to be aggrieved by the doings of the board of assessors of said city unless said person shall first appear before the board of equalization in the manner hereinbefore set forth. or shall. in person or in writing, give mo- tice to said board of equalization of bis intention to make such appeal.
 W. E. BEECHER,
 NJ. !. M'EV0Y.
 GEORGE l.. JENKS,
 Board of Equalization. 12-43
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-05
FIRE ALARM.

ECor South Main and Grand sts. SScovill Manufacturing Co Pl 6ECor Bridge and Magill sts.
 7-Exchange Place.
 12-Rogers & Bro P.)
 18-Cr East Main and Niagara sts. 14-Cor East Main and Wolcott road. 16-Cor High and Walnut sts. 16-Cor East Main and Cherry sts. H-Cor East Main and Cole sts. 21-Cor N. Elm and Kingsbury st& 23-Burton street engine house. A-Waterbury Mfg Co R.) .s 2 26Cor North Main and North sts. 26-Cor Buckingham and Cooke sts. 2T-Cor Grove and Prospect sts. 2S-Cor Hillside avenue and Pine st 2e-Cor Ludlow and N. Willow sts. 31-Cor Bank and Grand sts. B2-Cor Riverside and Bank sts. 84-Cor ". Main and Watertown rd. 35-Conn By & Ltg Co car h'se (PJ 36-Wanerbury Brass Go (P) 37-Cor Cedar and Meadow sts. SS-Cor Grand and Field sts. 42-Cor South Main and Clay sts. 4s--New England Watch Co P.) 15-Benedict & BuInham Mfg Co (PJ AO-n NlciUWl DuNklC " VT J S7-Cor S. Main and Washington sta 61-Cor Baldwin and River sts. b2-Cor Franklin and Union sts. 53-waterbury Clock Co, case fac Pl b4-Cor Clay and Mill sts.
 b6-Cor Liberty and River sts. 5f-No Hose house.
 bs-Cor Baldwin and Stone sts. 62-Cor Doollttle alley and Dublin q. T2-Cor West Main and Willow sts- Ts-North Willow st, cor Hillside. 74-Cor Johnson and Waterville stA 142-Wolcott st, beyond Howard. I62-Cor East Main and welton sta ITs-Eazt Main st. opposite Poif& 212-The Platf Bros Co lPl Q1s-Hammond Buckle Go P) q14-WatprburJ CTk Co, m'v't fac (Fl 2fs-Cor North Main and Grove stA 25f-Cor Round Hill and Ward stS 25s-Farm street
 25A-CorneT Edna and North Main sts esI-Iunct5on Cooke and \. Main sts oss-cor Abbott and Phoenix avenues a72-Crove, bet Central & Holmes ays s11-s \. F. Telephone Co bidgs IrI s12-Cor Bank and Meadow sts- siS-Rsndofph 6 Cloves P1 si4-Plume 6 Atwood P.l Rfs-Amer1can Ring Go PN s1e-Electrfc Light Station CPl s1EHolmss. Booth 6 Hnydens CP1 s2f-yo { Hoss houn.
 s2a-cor Green and \. Leonsrd gfs- se-CoF Washington sv q Porter st f2LCor Cbsries and Porter sts- fTLOor sfuous st q Warhington av f-1-<rty Lumber q Coal Co P1 i412-TraJ Bros Pl
 u2-opr Ixberty and s. Main sts zs1-etes,e q Johneon Mfg Co Pl Es1-Cr Baldwin ard Rye sta
 sIGNAI.S
 t One stroke calls superirt1ntsn4 Co the city hall
 Fl Two strofzs fire out. rec1h
 III Thrss strokesI n m p "
 P] PrivstA
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-05-01
WINNERS
Easily Defeat Other Glasses in
High School Field
Meet
HELD SATURDAY AFTERNOON
Wind and Cold Prevent Fastest Work
Good Material, However, is
Shown.

The juniors were victOrs in the class
meet held Saturday afternoon at the
Ninth street track. They made total
of SO points The seniors took second
place, finishing with AZ points; the
sophomores made % and the freshmen
Is a close fight was expected be
tween the junior and senior classes,
but the former won by y points, be-
ing stronger chiefly in the field events.
The high wind made fast work diff
cult, and, together with the chilly at
mosphere, made it exceedingly I'M
pleasant for both spectators and con-
testants. Some good time, however,
was made in the dashes, and fair rec
ords in the field events, so that the
Rock Island schools outlook in the
coming meets in which it will engage
is not the least discouTaging. The
three high individual records were:
Marquis, % points; SOuders, 20 points;
Ehrhorn, II points.
Summary of Events.
A summary of the events is as fol-
lows
Hammer throw-Collins. sophomore.
first; Ehrhorn, junior. second; Lift.
junior, third; distance, 104 feet 8 inch
eS.
5O-yard dash-Marquis. senior, first;
Kirby, senior second; Souders, junior,
third; time. not taken.
Shot put-Liitt, junior. first; Soud-
ers. junior. second; Ehrhorn, junior,
third; distance, 80 feet 10 inches.
100-yard dash-Marquis, senior, first;
Souders, junior, second; Clifford, fresh
man. third; time. 10 2-5 seconds.
Discus throw - Lift, junior, first;
Collins. sophomore, second; Jens. SEN
ior. third; distance. 9S feet inches.
Mile run Kinner. freshman. first;
Hubbard. freshman, second; Harms,
senior. third; time. minutes II %
seconds.
High jump-Marquis. senior first;
EhrhOrn. junior, second; Collins, sOph-
omore, third; heights, feet l inch, 4
feet IL inches, feet 10 inches.
220-yard dash-Marquis senior. first;
Souders, junior. second Kirby. senior.
third; time, 25 2-5 seconds.
Pole vault - Ehrhorn, junior, first;
Collins. sophome, second; Nicholas,
junior. third; heights, 9 feet 3 inches,
8 feet, feet inches.
Half mile run - Scott, sophomore.
first; Hubbard, freshman, second;
Souders. junior, third; time, minutes
% 2-5 seconds.
120-yaTd high hurdles - Nicholas,
junior, first; w. Smith. junior, second;
Kinner, freshman, third; time, 10 3-5
seconds.
Running broad jump-Souders, jun
ior. first; Marquis, senior, second;
Griffith. freshman, third; distances, Is
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-05-01
Question of Power. of Secretary.

The precise question for my con-
sideration is, therefore, not whether
congress may authorize another street
railway company to occupy and use
the lower portion of this bridge jointly
with the Tri-City Railway company.
but whether authority is now vested
in the secretary of war to permit this
bridge to be used by two or more street
railway companies at the same time
under revocable licenses.
1T is manifest. therefore, that the
act of 1885 can not be construed as
authorizing the secretary of war to
grant such a privilege with respect TO
the use of the lower portion of this
bridge TO two or more street railway
companies. If such authority exists.
it must be found in the subsequent leg
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-05-01
CHIEF OF POLICE ISSUES
REGULAR APRIL REPORT
Record Shows That Many Tramps
Were Lodged and Numerous
Fines Collected.

Chief of Police Phil Miller has pre-
pared his report for the month OF
April as follows:
Arrests in disorderly conduct cases,
&c; DRINKS, 9; peace warrant, 2; bur
glary, / disturbing the peace, 2; as
sault and battery, 8; murder, l; lar
ceny. 2; city cases. %; state bases,
%; total, 81 fines and fees collected,
$1O1.SO; Jail bill, $1.4O, ambulance
calls, 80; patrol calls, IL; tramps lodg'
ed. 70.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-05-01
ENTRY LIST FOR MILITARY
TRACT MEET LARGEST YET
Closed Saturday-Series of Contests
viii Be Run off Saturday at
Monmouth.

Entries for the Military Tract High
School association meet which viii be
held at Monmouth next Saturday, clos
ed Saturday. The list is the largest
in the history of the organization the
cities represented being Rock Island,
Moline. Monmouth. Abingdon. Aiedo,
Galva, Kewanee. Canton, Macomb.
Elmwood. Knoxville and Galesburg
Schools from other towns have been
asked to visit the city on that day ana
an attendance of several thousand is
promised. The entries from Rock Isl
and and Moline as officially announc
ed are as follows:
Rock Island-1O0 yard dash-Smith
Kirby; 440 yard dash-Kinner. Harms;
so yard dash-Harms, Kirby; 220 yard
dash-Kirby, Marquis; hurdles-Col
Inns, Smith; relay-Collins. Harms,
Kirby, Kinner, Smith, Marquis; pole
vault - Herman, EhrhoIn; running
broad jump - Collins; running high
jump-Collins. Marquis; discus-Ehr
horn, Lift; standing broad jump
Marquis; shot put-Ehrhorn. Lift.
Moline-100 yard dash--Melvin; 44o
ydTu dSH-hOIIeHSOh, IelCheiuo ~
yard dash-Melvin; 220 yard dash
Melvin; hurdles-Hodgson Griffith;
relay-Hodgson Melvin. Griffin, Baas,
Towndrow, MOrtenson, Bergin, Carl
son, Richards: pole vault-HodgsOn;
running broad jump-Hodgson, Town
drow: running high jump-Mortenson
Carlson; discus-Melvin, Baas; stand
ing broad jump-Towndrow; shot put
-ToWndrow, Bergin.