davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-05-14

coming Headache can be warded OF
in short order, b. single Cascaret, and
the cause removed.
Heartburn Cas-belching, Acd-risings in
the throat, and Coiicky feeling are sure
signs OF bowel trouble from food poisons,
and should be dealt with promptly.
One Cascaret will stop the coming trou-
bic, and move Oh the Bowel load. if taken
at the first signs.
Don't fail to carry the Vest Pocket Box
OF Cascarets with you constantly.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-11-10

vessel was next heard from at Etah,
North Greenland. She passed Cape
York Aug. and reached Etah Aug. 10.
The expeditions auxiliary steamer
Erik in the meantime had visited vari-
Gus settlements in Greenland and Sc
cured natives and dogs for the explorer
and turned them over to the Roosevelt
on Aug. IS. AT Etah the Roosevelt
oyerhauled her machinery, took on
board her last supply of coal from the
Erik and thence proceeded north with
Eskimos to the number Of twenty-three
on board and about 200 dogs.
When nothing had been heard from
the Roosevelt by last July friends of
the arctic explorer, who had expected
message of some kind in May or
June, began to be worried at the long
delay.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-11-10
Mr.. MARTIN PROMOTED.
IEET cumRsaEANp vaLIEs zoe
PLscx an WASHINGTON
" ili Become superintendent OF Ternt.
sails az New uaien station other
Cumberland valley changes.

To become Superintendent of termi-
nails at WASHINGTON. ID. C.. Superin.
tendent George W. Martin. Of the
Cumberland Valley railroad. has
resigned and is succeeded BY ]. H..
Tonge. freight trainmaster. L. b
Kennedy, supervisor of Division A.
succeeds Mr.. Tonge as freight train
master II. A. Logue. passenger
trainmaster will, in addition to the
duties OF that office. have charge OF
electric signals and all matters per.
tanning to telegraph and telephones.
The foregoing facts were learned al
the general offices of the railroad com.
pany on Thursday. there having been
rumors that Superintendent Martin
would retire from the Cumberland
Valley service. He has been superin.
tenceIt of the read for four years and
has successfully handled it's largely
increased and increasing traffic. The
terminal at Washington is probably the
largest and most costly in this coun.
try and the selection of Mr.. Martin
therefore. is the more gratifying to his
friends as well-msrited recognition
of his ability in transportation mat.
tiers. AS result OF Mr.. Martins de-
parture the foregoing change took
effect November /.
Mr.. Martin is q former resident OF
Martinsburg, and his many friends
here are pleased ut his deserved pro.
motion. II is under stood that his
salary will be %. 900 per year. with a
handsome residence free.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-11-10
Field Trials at Hampton.

HAMPTON, Conn, Nov. g. = The
membership stake in the annual trials
OF the Connecticut Field Trial club was
held here, with eighteen entries. The
irst prize went to Hope Onward. own
cd by Il. r. Sanford of South Byfield,
Mass; second prize was captured by
Annie Oakley, owned by n. Wallace of
Pennington, and third prize was divid-
ed between Ky-Ky. belonging to George
b. Tryon of Hartford, and Miss Petit
coat, owned by G. b. Law Of Spring
6eJd Mass
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-11-10
PRIZES AWARDED.
Cumberland Valley Men Rewarded
For Good Work.

For Good Work.
AS result OF the recent track in.
spection OF the Cumberland VALLEY
railroad the following prizes were
awarded:
First main line prize. section No. l2.
Guilford SPRINGS. John q. Wagner,
foreman. $50.
Second main line prize. section
No. Dillshnra Junction I. Il.
Suangler. 70 eman. $50
Third main line prize. section No.
@. Miles Jacobs. foreman, $40.
Fourth main line prize, section No.
ID. South Penn junction, b. Il.
Thomas. foreman, $25.
First branch line prize, section. No.
Az. Mount Alto. j. L. Brumbaugh,
foreman. $50.
Second branch line prize. section
No. Al, West Fayetteville, A. +.
KohIer. foreman, $40.
Prize for greatest improvement
during the year. first. John q. Ward
OF Williamsport, foreman, $50.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-11-10

MANILA, Nov. 5.--The story that .
Japanese army officer had been plao-
ed under arrest here for sketching GER
tain Of the Notifications of Manila har-
Dor was denied here by Major General
Leonard Wood, commander Of the divi-
sion of the Philippines. No such ar
rest has been made, and no japanese
have taken sketches Of the fortifica-
tons. 1t Is well known that since the
American occupation Japanese have
been engaged In making maps OF the
Philippines There Is no existing law
to prohibit them.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-11-10

NEW BRITAIN. Conn. Nov. San
automobile which was being tested In
highway in Berlin left the road and
crashed through guardwail which
gave protection to pedestrians from a
ditch, and in the wreck which follow
ed Henry Maxwell, thirty-hve years
old. Of Farmingtonswas killed and four
were injured They are William
Keogh, leg broken; Michael Coleman,
Joseph Hackney and A. i. Hauver, the
latter an expert tester for an automo-
bile concern In Hartford.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-11-10
N. Motive Handkerchief.

A cashier OF the financial district.
says the New York Sun. on being ~
vised by his physician to take ~
cation not long ago, wrote the agent
OF South American steamship line
as follows:
'As / am thinking Of taking trip
to South America, please advise me
Immediately with particulars relative
TO rates. accommodations snd so On.
to and from the various ports usually
visited by tourists at this season d
the year."
The answer came by special deIfv.
cry. marked private and con1dentia5s
"One of our steamers will sail tor
Valparaiso next Wednesday. Shortest
and quickest way out Of the country
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-11-10
NEWSPAPER PLANT SOLD.
Eastern Panhandle, at Shepherds
town, Bought BY Creditors

The Eastern Panhandle newspaper.
conducted by Col. W. /. Boone. Shep-
herdstown. three years, was sold
under two deeds of trust. one for
81. 600 held by Jacob Wintermoyer.
and the other for 81 600 held by II. e.
Mundey. Mr.. Winfermoyer bought
the Fart covered by his mortgage at
81. 500 and Mr.. Mundey bought his
share at 81, 900.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-11-10

long journey Ia search Of the north
pole July JIG. 1906 The vessel, for
which funds were furnished by the
Peary Arctic club Of New York, was
designed by Naval Architect William
Il. winant particularly for arctic ex-
ploration. She cost about 100000. The
Roosevelt had crew of twenty men.
under Captain Bartlett Commander
Peary did not 60 with the ship from
New York, but joined her later at sgd
ney, G. B.
The Roosevelt left Sydney on July
26. She was next reported at Domino
run, Labrador, July 20. from which
point she crossed to Greenland. The
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-11-10
Mr.. Murray CANNOT Come.

Mr.. H. l.. Alexander 10 in receip
OF letter from President Oscar q
Murray, of the Baltimore and Ohio
in which Mr.. Murray states that II
will be unable to accept the invita
tion from the Martinsburg busiDeo
men to a banquet when he come
through here on his return to Bnlti
more. 1t lie hoped to have Mr.. Murraz
come here later.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-11-10
MRS. DANIELS DEAD.
Expil ed Saturday at Her Home In
Snepherdstown.


Mrs. Mamie Daniels, one of Shep-
nerdstown's most respected residents.
died at her home there at an early
hour SATURDAY. morning after long
and painful illness. aged about "A
years. Mrs. Daniels was q daug liter
of the late Daniel Reynolds. Of
Duffieids. She was twice married.
her first husband having been Rev.
leighton Kremsr.l OF the Reformed
church. and her second the late DIR. j.
b. Daniels. She is survived by three
sons-Leighton Reynold Krsmer. Of
uoldfeld. Neb., and. Frank Kremer
and William Daniels. Of Shepherds
town. She also leaves one sister,
Mrs, Holmes Tabb. of Jefferson coun.
ty.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-11-10
LOST RELATIVES I'm WRECK
Wife and Children Of Mrs. Leps'
Brother Were Killed.

1t was learned In Martinsburg to-
day that the sister-in-law and little
nephew and neice of Mrs. j. =. Leps,
OF Hedgesyille. were among the vic
Tins OF the electric railway wreck at
Atlantic City. The mother was the
wife OF Mr.. McElroy, of Philadelphia.
The body OF one Of the children has
not been recovered.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-11-10

PHILADELPHIA, Nov 3. The grand
jury ignored the bill of indictment
charging Charlotte Kelly with the
murder OF Mrs. Maurice X. Lewis.
Mrs. Lewis boarded at house kept by
Miss Kelly. On Sept. 10 she was found
dead In closet in the boarding house,
having been stabbed in the neck. AT
the inquest Miss Kelly, who had been
summoned as witness In the case,
was committed BY the coroner.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-11-10

"Picnic suppers" were described A
1902 as a new fashionable craze n
England. A list was compiled Of the
various dishes, each with numboz
against It. Then lots were draw
by the party. and each person had "A
provide the dish marked with tn
number he drew. Such suppers wcrc
known In the time Of James /. and tn
word picnic" was known to Lord
Chesterfield. 1t Is supposed to c0nnc
from pick" to eat. and nick, G
trifie. Foote calls picnics mel
nacks.'
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-11-10
RURAL ROUTE REDUCED.
No. o, From Hedgesvills, will.Havs
But Semi Weekly Dslieyry.

The postoffice department has ordsr<
cd that deliveries Of mail on raxnl
route No. o. served from the Hedaess
vile postofiice. BY reduced to two pr
week. owing TO the fact that there u
less than 2.000 pieces OF mail matssr
delivered each month. II 10 probable
that the route will be abolished, and
the residents along its line are great
ly exercised.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-11-10
TRADE CONDITIONS.
n. G. Dun & Co.'S weekly Business
Report.

N. u. Dun a Co.'S weekly Business
Report.
NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-R. G.. Dun &
Co.'S weekly review of trade says:
Colder weather has removed one Of
the drawbacks to seasonable distribu-
tion of merchandise but there is still
much complaint of traffic conditions.
Congestion on the railways was in
creased by the destruction of vessels
during the recent gulf storm, and n
much heavier tonnage of freight is de-
layed than usual, although there is al
ways car famine at this season. Re
tail trade shows improvement in near
ly all sections, and mercantile collec-
tions are more prompt.
Returns from the iron and steel in
dustry could not easily be brighter, and
footwear factories have abundant or
ders on hand. After several weeks Of
pressure to place contracts for cotton
goods there is a natural season of
quiet, but the mills have secured suffi-
cient business to assure many months
of active machinery. Eastern wool
sales have attained record proportions.
but the late fall has delayed the de-
mand for woolens.
Railway earnings in October were
8.3 per cent larger than year ago, and
foreign commerce at this port alone for
the last week showed gain of 81 $685.
243 In exports and loss Of $777 III
Ia imports as compared with the same
week in 1905. Money continued very
firm, and the security market display
ed the customary ante-election dullness.
Bank exchanges at New York for tho
week were So per cent smaller than
last year, while at other leading cities
per cent.
After much irregularity the wheat
market shows substantial advance
for the week.
Western receipts Of 6,065.572 bushels
Of wheat for the week fall far short of
the S,17S,319 in the same week last
year, and shipments abroad were 2.828,-
PSI bushels against 3.733.757 bushels In
1905. Receipts Of 2,547 $40 bushels of
corn compare with 2,642,s75 and At
lantic coast exports were 800, 92s bush
els against 1872 last year. Cotton
declined still further in response to
numerous large estimates of the crop,
Endorsed by very heavy port receipts.
The chief support came from liberal
exports and large consumption by do
nestle mills.
Commercial failures for the week
were $50 against 204 last week, 1856
the preceding week and POP the CORE
spending week last year.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-11-10
Literary Treasure Found.

The custodian of the royal library
In Vienna found, the other day, in a
pile OF unsorted parchment, valuable
manuscript OF the thirteenth century
about 300 lines of a versified trans
lation of the Bible into the Bavarian-
Alemanic dialect, made by Rudolf Won
Ems, in Switzerland It's importance
les in the fact that this Mas really the
first Bible version into German.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-11-10

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 5. The
whaling schooner Monterey, Captain
Foley, arrived from the north and 10
the first of the feet to put In an APP
pearance. Early in the cruise small
pox in epidemic form broke out among
the crew. Sixteen men, including Cap
tain Foley, contracted the disease. and
some of the cases resulted fatally. The
vessels catch was but one whale.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-11-10
HUNTING By BALLOON
Airship Sails Over Berkshire
Hills After Game.
SPORTSaES CHASED By AUTOISTS,
Leo stevens and Party. sailing From
Pittsaeld, Mass, Drop Down Hard
on short Beach, Near New
Haven. Conn.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Nev. a.--A.
Leo Stevens. Captain Homer NJ. Hedge
and Lieutenant samuel NJ. Butler drop
ped from a height of 1,5o0 meters on
Short Beach, beyond East Haven, after
travelling 150 miles from Pittstied,
Mass. on a trip that Stevens says was
one of his most remarkable balloon ex-
perieuces.
Most OF the time the party We're
travelling In gale of wind that car
ried the airship at express train speed.
They left Pittsheld at half past 4 ON a
hunting trip by balloon and dropped
about quarter after I. Captain Hedge
suffered shock that hurt his right
side. Pilot Stevens said of his trip;
1--WE Travelled over the Berkshire bills
at an altitude of several hundred feet
and thought we saw game. We de
scended close to tree tops, but found
nothing worth shooting ut. Thlrty-ive
automobiles that had set out In the
contest for the aero-auto prize cup fol-
lowed us many miles. Mr.. Knight OF
Pittsfield kept us In sight pretty well
for forty miles. but lost us In the dark,
although we could hear the chug chug
of his car for some time after darkness
yelled lis. The cup was offered for the
automobile that arrived at the bal
looms landing place within forty five
minutes after our landing
when night fell there was no moon
for over an hour We lost our bear
ings and did not know where we would
land. In daylight we passed over
Springfield. Later we saw the lights
Of Hartford. MerIden and Wallingford.
The wind shifted and carried us south.
west to North Haven, where we struck
high current of great velocity that
carried us southeast The highest alti-
tude, 1900 meters, about mile In the
air, found us near water. Suction Of
water has tendency to draw bal
loon, and reading the barometer's
warning we decided to drop.
Fortunately we dropped about 800
feet from the sounds edge In some
trees. A fisherman named Lathrop an
swered our call and helped us by cut
ting away branches so that we got
down. Captain Hedge cut the anchor
rope and threw the anchor overheard
and the balloon dropped very rapidly.
When the car struck he was thrown
against the side of it, striking on his
side,
Captain Hedge was sore and stiff
when the party reached this city. Mr.
Stevens said the trip was the final one
for him this year.
The balloon-automobile race was the
first one held in America for a prize
trophy, given by Captain Homer W.
Hedge, president of the Aero Club OF
America.
ON JAMAICA RACE TRACK.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-11-10

Postmaster ard Mrs. H. II. Mundey
Of Shepherdstown. have announcei
the approaching marriage of thei
daughter. Miss Edna Pearl Mundey
TO MIR. Charles Neil McCartv. q
Florida. The wedding will taxi
place at the home OF the bride 81
"Wednesday evening. November IA.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-11-10

isn't it a singular career that Nh
Buxton has had?"
well. would hardly call 1t that n
was having plurality OF wives thu
got him into trouble. wasn't it7 Az
he admits himself that he has for =
long time been leading double hfe.1
Judge.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-11-10
Double shooting at Camden, n.

CAMDEN, n. j., Nov. 8. Daniel
Weldon. aged fifty eight years, shot his
wife, Mary, and then sent bullet into
his own head 1t is thought that both
will die. Weldon's daughter was re-
Gently murdered by her husband. and
brooding over this trouble is said to
have affected his brain.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-11-10
New Postofaca Rule.

The postoffice department has decid
cd that children going to and frOu
schools shall not be allowed to ge
their parents mail. The postofxic'
habit among the children has becosn|
nuisance, according TO the depart
ment. both 20 the public and hi
postmaster.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-11-10
Dedicated Church.

Rev. r. W. Gruver. Of this oioS
presiding elder Il the United Brethrel
church, on Sunday dedicated ney
church building erected BY member
OF his denomination in Grant c0uuty
near Carr's school house. Rev. J
W. Stearn Us pastor Of the nev
church.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-11-10
MARRIED Ar FALLING WATERS
Miss Dillon Becomes the Bride 81
Mr.. Roy w. ..Evers.

Miss Mastha Addition. daughter 0f
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton. d .ilon. and
Roy W. Evers. Of Iowa, were married
this morning at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Dermondv, at Falling
Waters. this county. the cerems nv
being performed by Charles s..
Trump. pastor of ST. J0hn's Lu,h-
eran church. this CITY. A wedding
dinner and reception follow ed the GER
emory. The young counle left ON
No. Q in the afternoon for trip easf,
after which they will 20 to Iowa
Falls 10 reside.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-11-10

BOSTS0N, Nov. r. William Doogue.
for many years superintendent OF pub,
lie grounds Of the city OF Boston and
well known as an authority on fiorlcul-
ture died Of pneumonia Mt his home in
Dorchester last night Doogue was
seventy eight years OF age. He leaves
q family
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-11-10
Injured By a Fall,ng.Tree.

While telling tree q day or two
ago near Darkesville. Luther Miller.
a member of Thomas Kearns' sawmill
Grew. was seriouly injured. limb of
the falling tree breaking an arm and
badly iDjuring hip. DIR. Hoover
prnnounces the injuries dangerous.
but not necessarily fatal.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-11-10
REV. MIR. HUSTLER breaches.
Takes Charge of His New Appoint
ment at williamsport.

Rev. @. w. Hntsler. newly ar
pointed pastor Of the United Brsth-
rem churoh in Williamsnort. occupied
the pulpit there on Sunday. delivered
two able and interesting sermons in.
tue morning and evening, Large cOn-
grerations were present. Mr.. Hutsler
will remove from Msrtinsburg to hia
new charae this week.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-11-10
Electric Arre.ter Failed to Act.

MILLvILLE, y. j.. Nov. 5.-Paul
Brown, aged twenty-five. was killed
here while demonstrating a lightning
arrester on the new electric line Of the
West Jersey and Seashore railroad.
Fifteen hundred volts passed. through
his bOdy
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-11-10
Natal Statistics.

Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. J. Wilijan
Stewart. at Aspen hall-a daughter
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. J. Marion
oils. OF near GerIaIdste WIS so1
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-11-10
Kia sullivan pefeated I'D naltimnre

BALTIMORE, Nov. 3.-The fight
scheduled for last night between Andy
McGarry Of New York and lux Rus
sci philadelphia did not take place,
McGarry forfeiting his appearance
money because of injuries to his hand.
Though entirely unprepared, Kid Sulli-
van of Washington agreed to go on
with Russell for twelve rounds. He
made splendid fight, but Russelps
superior condition told and in the tenth
round, after Sullivan had been knocked
down four times, Referee Crowhurst
stopped the fight and gave Russell the
decision.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-11-10
ON JAMAICA RACE TRACK.
Lotus In ~Ravensweod Handicap Ds
feated Favorfte, Jacebite.


Lotus In -Ravensweod Handicap de-
feated Favorfte, Jacebite.
NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-The Jamaica
meeting came to q close, with a fair
crowd in attendance. Only two favor
ties won, and the betting contingent
had bad time.
The Ravenswood handicap, six fur
longs, resulted in victory for the Sec
ond choice, Lotus. Lotus and Jacobite
ran head and head to the stretch,
whore Jacobite stopped, and Lotus won
In drive by three-quarters Of a
length.
The racing now shifts to Aqueduct.
Summaries:
First Race.-Fortunate, first; A. Mus
keday, second; Macy, Jr., third.
Second Race.-Mintia, first; Varieties,
second; Azelina, third.
Third Race.-Luretta, first; Columbia
Girl, second; Delmore, third.
Fourth Race.-Lotus, first; Jacobite,
second; Ben Ban, third.
Fifth Racs.-Tommy waddell, first;
Telling, second; Master of Graft. third.
Sixth Race.-Cora Price, first; Irvine,
second; B. of Iroquois, third.
Seventh Race.-Plaud, first; Dainty
Belle, second; Viva voce, third.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-27
VICTORY FOR COLUMBIA sopHoMoREs.
Freshmen Easily Defeated in the Annual
Fall Track Meet

The Columbia sophomores easily defeated the
freshmen in the annual fall track meet, which was
held SouthField yesterday afternoon. Three
contests were undecided when darkness stopped the
games but the sophomores In the lead by a
score of 70 to 81. On the whole the performances
were poor. A. link and B. Sanders. the two dis
tance varsity runners, were both in poor form,
although they won their contests.
by c. NJ. Bowers freshman. who won the quar-
ter-me in IS 40 seconds. One sOphomore-fresh-
man record was broken, in the broad jump. p. w.
Gabelein, O9, won, jumping 21 feet Inches. This
Is 2l2 inches better than the old mark. The sum-
maries follow:
Eight hundred and eighty yard run-Won by A zunk
09 second B. Sanders 90 third s Mills 10: fourth
sixty-yard dash-Won by H. Wellington. 'lo second
H. f. Hall, 09 third. H. 0. Hammond. 100: fourth
r Fl. Saunders. TO- Time. O:O645
second. G. H. Barrett. TO- third A. M HaIndam. 10:
fourth +. r. Taylor. 90. Time, :093s.
Two -hundred2and -twenty-yard dash-Won by G. E.
G Edgar Os; fourth G E Ragser 90 Time tS o:2S :.
One mile run-Won by A link, 90; second B. sandero
09 thirdr F w Kennedy 90; fourth NJ. K. Smith. 90
Two-hundred- and -twenty-yard low hurdle-won by "
B. Murray. 10; second. H. E. Hall. O9 third, G. II.
Bangs '09; fourth, P. w. Schwarz. '08 Time. O:s1n
Four-hundred and-fory-yard run-Won by c. NJ. Boyes.
10 second s. Mills 'o9 third. E. B. Meyer. 10; fourth
kennedy OS third; F. KudIich. %: fourh /. B
"fs3 Broad II }umPWon S n2 W aaeele, os 2l # ln
second. G. e Loder, 90 81 feet third s. r. Osborn OS
20 It. IT. iI, in; fourth nth I Barlow zoe. Is # in
IT. In F. welch. 'Os. and p W Schwarz TOe tied
for fourth place with a jump of IT. in.