davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free press., 1906-09-22
senafe eoncurrenf ResOIutiO1. 10 Is


For the submission of a proposition
to amend section 6, article 3 of
the constitution.
Be it resolved by the Legislature of
the State of Kansas. two-thirds of
the members elected to each house
thereof concurring therein:
SECTION l. The following proposition
to amend the constitution of the state
of Kansas is hereby submitted to the
qualified electors of the state for their
Of article 3 be amended so as to read as
follows: Sec. 8. There shall be a pro-
bate court in each county, which shall
be court of record, and have such pro-
bate jurisdiction and care of estates of
deceased persons, minors, and persons
of unsound minds, as may be prescribed
by law, and shall have Jurisdiction in
cases OF HABEAs CORPUS. The court
shall consist of one Judge, who shall be
elected by the qualified voters OF the
county, and hold his office two years.
He shall hold court at such dimes and
receive sucn fees or salary as may be
prescribed by law. The legislature may
provide for the appointment or selection
of a probate Judge PRO TEN. when the
probate Judge is unavoidably absent or
otherwise unable or disqualified to sit
in any case.
SEC. ? This proposition shall be sub
mitted to the electors of the state at
the general election of representatives
in the year 1906 for their approval OF
rejection The amendment hereby pro-
posed shall be designated on the official
ballot by the following title: The
probate Judge amendment 20 the con-
stitution," and shall be voted for or
against as provided by law under such
title.
Passed the Senate Feb. s. 1908.
Passed the House Feb. %. 1905.
1 hereby certify. that the foregoing
is q true copy of original senate con
current resolution No 13, now on file
in my Office,
j. K. BURRow, Secretary of State.
Free press., 1906-09-22
First published Aug. IS, 1906
Notice for Publication, No. 1865.

NUVICE iIA I q J4IGhLIOII, AEO' 1@VUs
Department of the Interior. Z. S. Land
Office Colby, Kansas, Aug. IS, 1906.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice of his inten-
ton to make final proof in support of his
claim, and that said proof will be made be-
fore the Probate Judge of Ellis county, KS
at Hays City, Kan, on Sept. 22, 1906. viz:
Henry W. Miller, Homestead aPpli-
cation No. 25554 for the Se4 of section
26, township II, south, range II w:
She names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation of said land. viz:
John Johanson. James R. Mock,
Brownlow Hopper. Robert N. Lewis,
all OF Tnrkville P O. Kansas
Ina Thon10s Re9iate1'-
Free press., 1906-09-22
Farm Loans

We want to make some good Farm
Loans. Money at once when papers
are drawn. Ed. F. MADDEN.
Free press., 1906-09-22
lie Saturday Afterno On cluo.

lie Saturday Afterno On Clu0.
The Saturday Afterno, IN Club will
meet at the home of Mrs. Alex Philip,
September I'D, 1906. P,-o,yram:
MACBETH
Collect.
Roll Call.
Quotations from Burns
Secretary's report.
Act 1. Scenes 1, 2, 8, 4.
Free press., 1906-09-22

For the submission of a proposition
to amend section 6, article 3 of
the constitution.
Free press., 1906-09-22

Be it resolved by the Legislature of
the State of Kansas. two-thirds of
the members elected to each house
thereof concurring therein
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-03-12

Mr.. and Mrs. c.. L. Tallmadge made
a pleasure trip to Carlsbad Sunday
night, returning his morning.
S. D. Owens came in Sunday even
ing from Allenreed, Texas, to spend
a week in Roswell on business.
j. R. Greenlee returned Saturday
evening from a fifteen days visit at
his old home in Warrensburg. Mo.
Howard Wilson returned Sunday
evening o a vacation visit of a cou
pie of weeks at his old home. in Kan
sas City.
G. M. Bird came up from Carlsbad
Saturday night to spend Sunday at
home, returning to Carlsbad Sunday
afternoon.
All designs in latest styles of wall
paper just received. Prices from the
lowest to highest-Pecos Valley
Lumber Co. 7tf.
Bert bearing, one of the editors of the
Lakewood Progress. was here Sunday
and Monday visiting and looking af-
ter business.
]. H. Cramer and son, J. G.. recent
arrivals at Dayton, near where they
bought 800 acres of land, were here
today on business.
Mrs. Maude Williams, son and
daughter left this morning for their
home in Jonesboro, Ark. after spend
ing two months here.
c. H. Hon n sister, Mrs. leila
Counts came up from Dayton his
morning to spend a couple of days
with relatives and friends.
George M. Slaughter returned Sat
urday evening from the Panhandle,
where ne has been looking after his
interests in the fire district.
C. w. Merchant came up from Alb
ilene. Texas, Sunday morning to see
his daughter, Mrs. Ed Seay and for
the transaction of business.
In the spring time you renovate
your house. Why not your body? Hol
Rocky Mountain "a drives
impurities, ~cleanses and enriches
blood and purifes the entire sys-
tenn. 35 cents Roswell Drug & Jew.
ehy Company. !
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-03-12

w. M. Waskom, of the Hagerman
bank. was a Sunday visitor in Roswell
Our 1905 stock of wall paper has
arrived.-Pecos Valley Lumber Co.
7tf.
T. NJ. Palmer was here from Here
ford yesterday, returning home this
morning.
VIII Johnson returned Sunday eve
ening from a visit at his sheep camp
at Elkins.
We make a specially of cleaning
and pressing.-Hamilton Bros, tele-
phone 224. ST.
D. d. McClung went to Carlsbad
Sunday night to look after life insur-
ance business.
c. v. Lamb and Arch D. Jones, of
Artesia, were here Sunday on their
way to Kansas.
w. w. Brookfeld and t. ]. Stubs,
of the plains, came in this morning
TO spend the day.
Tom Perry came up from Carlsbad
this morning to spend a couple of
days with friends.
WANTED One experienced sales
: lady. Positively none other need
apply.-Morrison Bros.
Mammoth Bronze Turkeys and Bar
red Plymouth Rock Chickens. for
sale at the Slaughter farm. S8mwf
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-03-12
Deeds Filed Saturday.

The following deeds were filed Sat
urday in the Office OF Probate Clerk
and Recorder F. P. Gayle:
United States to Courtney Holsteen
a patent to the NE quarter of section
9, township Is south, range rs east.
Witt M. Smith to E. A. Emmons,
for $4,000 the SW quarter of section
Is, township II south, range 25 east.
Samuel P. Glover and wife to Ar
thur Ingham, for $4,000, lots 6 and Z,
block % of the West Side addition to
Roswell, with water right.
The following deeds were filed for
record Wednesday. Thursday and Fri
day in the office of Probate Clerk and
Recorder F, P. Gayle:
Lyman H. Zachry to NJ. D. Loyeless,
for $500, lot l3, block 4 of Thurber's
addition to Roswell.
The United States to Isaac w.
Jones, a patent to the NV quarter of
section %, township IS south, range
.25 east.
1SddC w, jules W ~. L. ldIll1ddSC,
for s1,70O. same property as above.
L. M. O'Brien and husband to Cady
and Becker, for $500, lot Il, block IL
of Lake Arthur.
The United States to David A. Bev-
ers, a patent to the SW quarter of sec.
ton %, township Is south. range 25
east.
C. L. Tallmadge and wife to Charles
P. Margenstern, for $4,000, the NV
quarter of section %, township 13 s.,
range 25 east.
ohm b. Reeves to John P Free.
for $2.4OO, the west half of the NE
quarter of section IS, township IA S.,
range 26 east.
Hattie Gross and husband to l. B..
Rose for 81 1000. lot 5. block 2 of the
North Spring River addition to Ros-
well.
H. J.. Thode and wife to Orson d.
Whitney, for 81 and other valuable
considerations, for forty acres in e
ton 20, township 13 south, range 26
east.
E. NJ. Fisher and wife to Fred H.
for s. 1000, the south half of
the southeast quarter of section 81.
township II south, range "a east.
The United States to John R. Atte-
berry. a patent to 100 acres in sec
ion %. township II south, range %
east.
VIM. Daniel, Jr., and wife to T. M.
Daniel, for $2.70O, a tract of $50 ac-
'es in section %, township IL south,
'ange % east. the same tract as
lboye.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-03-12

Roswell Creamery, new phone No,
los, 9t6.
]. H. Johns and wife, who have
been here for the past week prospect.
ing, left this morning for their home
in Waco, Texas. They will return
| soon,
Fred Hager left his morning for
his home in Baxter, Ia, after spend.
ing three weeks here, during which
time he bought a quarter section near
Hagerman.
Tor sale or trade for decided land
or Roswell property, heavy Star well
machine. Everything complete, and
carload of standard casing. Address
Box 33, Roswell. 3tf
w. w. Edwards and wife came up
from Carlsbad Sunday, he to return
his morning and she to visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. w. Witt, I'M
til the middle of the week.
$500, 900 to oar on irrigated farms.
(O1lS LAA4S IoCLhSy SoL pay dAi
nually with privilege to pay OFF a
before due. B. Herbst, Financial
Agent, 3O3 N. Main, opp. P. O..
Thomas Sandman went to Artesia
Sunday evening to look after his well
which is down 500 feet and has a flow
of but a few inches. Mr.. Sandman
wants a gusher and will have the drill
lers go still deeper.
Miss Lulu Allen, the professional
nurse who brought Miss May Mitch
ell here from New Sharon, H., a week
90 left this morning for Austin,
Texas where she will visit on her
way home to Iowa.
Having sold most of the many bar
gains we had listed, we desire to list
other properties and will take an int
crest in pushing any bargains you
list with us.-Cariton & Bell. /
303 North Main st.
L. w. Holt, of Hagerman: w F.
DR.. E. E.. Knaner and Harry
Holly, of Dexter. C. E.. Stonesipher
and j. Walter Day. of Dayton. w C.
of Lake Arthur. and Cy
Davidson, of Artesia, came up Sunday
morning to spend the day with RIOS
we'll friends.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-03-12
LOCAL NEWS.

DIR. Rucker, phone 81. 3t1m
w. NJ. Reed went TO Carlsbad Sun
day night.
Walter Haynes. of Carlsbad, was in
town today.
DIR. r. L. Bradley has returned from
a trip to Fort Worth.
Mrs. Dora Whaley, of Dexter. was
in town today shopping.
Tom s. Having, of Dexter was in
town today on business.
Albert Turner returned Sunday
morning from Carlsbad.
G.. B. Kelley went to Portales Sun
day morning ON business.
X. X Scott went to Carlsbad Sun
day night to attend court.
j. B. Trotter went to Dayton Sun
day night to return Tuesday.
1t will pay you to see Hamilton
Bros, the Tailors. for a spring suit.
H. p Hobson went to Portales
this morning On creamery business.
Figure with b. F. Smith when you
want buggy painting. Phone IFS. 7tf
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-03-12

Sunday was a glorious sunshiny
day, and the large expectant crowds
in the court house square suffered a
disappointment thai there was no
band concert. The people are begin
ming to wonder and are looking for
ward to the action of the special com
mittee appointed by Mayor Hinkle
reinstate the much missed concerts.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-03-12
LOOK, LOOK, LOOK!
Household Furniture to Be Sold at a
Sacrifice.

Household Furniture to Be Sold at a
Sacrifice.
| I'M preparing to leave Roswell and
all of my household furniture will
he disposed of at once. The sale will
be continued until all is SOLD and this
i opportunity is a rare chance to secure
high grade furniture and household
furnishings cheap.
Among the articles to be disposed
of are a fine mahogany, leather par
lor set. elegant leather couch, oak bed
room furniture, tables, dozen dining
room charts, other chairs, rockers,
mattresses, beds, china s~ideboard.
china and other dishes, two heating
stoves, kitchen furniture generally.
This furniture will be sold at private
sale at my residence 100 S. Lea Ave
nue.. Call at once A. NJ. Campbell.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-03-12

Grace Thorpe Bear to COME Bear
Mason, for 81, lot 10, block 3 in the
North Spring River addition to Ros-
well. with waite right.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13
ST. PAUL AUTO CLUB .
: CAUTIONS sC0RcHERs
President Gregg Calls Attention
to Speed Ordinance-Po-
lice Are Active.

Jesse A. Gregg, president Of the St..
Paul Automobile club, has distributed
the following notice to all automobile
owners and drivers in the city: "s.*s
"The city ordinance provides that
the maximum speed of an automobile
shall be eight miles an hour in the set
tied districts, coming down to four miles
an hour going over: crossings, where
there are people on the crossings, and
twenty-five miles an hour in the coun-
try DISTRICT IT,, H.. .. ..s -.s:.
"The police department Of the city
has been very lenient, and certain driv-
ers have taken advantage Of this len
iency, and there has been good deal of
reckless driving in certain parts of the
city. The chief Of police is determined
to- stop this reckless driving, and the
officers Of the Automobile club are hear.
ti!y IN favor Of it's being stopped, and
will do all they can to assist the police
department in stopping it.
"'The pleasure Of automobiling Of the
great majority of, drivers should not
driving of a few people, and the off.
GERS of the St. Paul Automobile club
call the attention Of every driver to
these facts, and ask that they drive
in the city within the limits of the or
-dinance, and place their numbers and
lights in. such position that they can
be readily identified. If this is not
done, there will be some strict ordi-
nance passed that will be obnoxious to
all automobile drivers, and they will
have no one to blame but themselves
Chief O'Connor has detailed num-
Der of plain clothes men to watch for
violations of the automobile ordinance,
Special attention is being paid to the
speed, lights and numbers, provisions
of the: ordinance, and violators are to
be arrested regardless Of who they are.
Numerous recent accidents, caused by
driving thru the streets at excessive
speed, are responsible for the increased
vigilance Of the police. ~-s :, 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13
WIN OUT IN
MEET WITH BADGERS
as--. .--,aE= 81 -1.-
Hot Weather Saves Records but
Chicago Athletes Win,
Lalt. e.. 81 to 81.

Chicago, May 12.-The Wisconsin
Chicago track meet at Marshall field
was well attended today. The weather
was hot but very high south wind
made record breaking in the dashes i'm
possible. The score was, Chicago so;
Wisconsin 81.
On account of a strained tendon in
his right leg, Norman Barker, the ma
room century runner, was unable to
start, and the maroons pinned their
faith to Merrill. Parsons, who was ex-
pected to the century for Wiscon-
sin in 94-5, but who was declared in.
eligible last week, did not start. The
summaries:
12o-yard High Hurdle-First, sterens. Chi.
sago; second d. McAI s chisage and Natwick
1oo-yard Dash--First, Waller, Wisconsin: Sec
end. Merrill, Chicago; third. Poneroy, Chicago.
.one-miie Run-Blankenaes1. Wisconsin, first;
Anderson, Chicago, second: F. Matthew's, Co.
cago third. Time, 4:45 2-5.
Pole yault-First, Heneberry and Iddings
Chicago tied, IL feet; third Mcmillan, Wis.,
consin, 10 feet 8 inches
16.pound Shot Put-First, Parry, Chicago, 80
feet 11% inches; second, Russell Chicago. IS
feet sA inches; third. schommer. Chicago, 81
22oryard Dash-First, Waller, Wisconsin; Sec
ond, Merrill. Chicago; third. Merriam, Chicago.
Time % fat.
44O-yard Run-Merriam and Taylor, Chicago,
tied for first place; Rideout, Wisconsin, third.
DIS Discus 's rhrov-Parry, Chicago, won. feet
% inches; Messmer, Wisconsin. second. ia
feet 71s inches; Russell, Chicago, Ill feet 81
: 2eo.yard Hurdie-First, Waller. Wisconsin,;
second. stenens, Chicago; third, Natwick. Wis
consin. Time. :27 %.
ssO-yard Run-First, Meyer, Wisconsin; sec
cOrsfn. Time 20.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13
CLOSE MA CHEs MARK
r. THE GUN CLUB SHOOT
Shooting OFF Tie Furnishes the
Major Sport at Rain Drenched
Meeting. .,..

Cracking their smokeless powder in
opposition to natures artillery, the
members of, the Minneapolis Gun club
held an unusually noisy and remark
ably successful shoot yesterday after
noon at the Intercity park, Tho there
was thunder and rain, with suggestions
of hail and snow, the full program was
shot off, and the gun men finished what
they started, tho it cost some Of them a
slight wetting. X
The shooting off Of the two ties car
the events of greatest interest. John
ston and Famehon, tied for the Jacobs
cup, had agreed. to let yesterday Is
scores decide the winner. When to-
days score was cast up it was found
that they were tied again, and they
were obliged to shoot another series of
twenty five, which Johnston won by
two targets. In the meantime Hoff
shot twenty-three, matcing Johnston
and Famechon 8 scores in the. Dupont
event. In the shootoff which followed
Johnston won with twenty-three tar.
gets. smashed in binding rain.
The other winners were as follows:
Glass A medal won by French. Glass B
medal won by Calendar. Class G medal
won by Clark. Jacobs cup won by John.
ston. Rentz cup won by Calendar.
Glass G trophy won by Clark. Dupont
trophy won by Johnston. q
The scores for the day were. =s a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13
YOUNG q. !. JAY ny GOULD GO IS
!. ADMIRED BY BRITISH II
s:...... TO- a..a@ - 49, --.
Seventeen Year Old Tennis Player
Wins Praise for Ameri-
-. can Style.


New York Herald Special Gable Service. Copy
right, 1908, by the New York Herald. -
London, May 12.--The sensation of
the English tennis season has undoubt-
edly been the advent Of young Jay
ure in the tennis world than H. J. Ten
nant, M. p, who said: "Any amateur
tennis player attaining the perfection
Of Mr.. Gould at the age of II, has
hitherto been unheard of. It is. due
to the fact of his possessing an un-
erring eye and an extraordinary SER
vice which has been invented and de-
veloped in America and which justly
bears the title Of sThe American Ser
vice. ~ r..,E -. --.-....- ..@. r.
tPractically Mr.. Gould plays to de-
to win his matches and he seldom fails
In my opinion the only time he, has
been extended during his tour here was
when he met Mr.. Miles, who is ad.
mitted to be nearly fifteen better than
any other amateur sss~4.- :.
Vane Pennell, who suffered defeat at
Mr.. Gonld's hands for the right to play
Mr.. Miles for the amateur champion.
ship, said: ~ think he is the finest
amateur tennis player / have seen, not
even excepting Mr.. Miles, for tho Mr.
M1leS DedI nlIu IOrstUQ6 championship
you must take Mr.. Gould on his whole
play and not on a single match. II
you do so you will find he has done q
wonderful performance.
II do not think there is very much
difference between his play and that OF
Englishmen. as far as method is con.
cerned. Where the difference really
comes in is that he is much more &C
curate in his winning strokes, for In
nings. than any English player, even
including the English champion.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13
SAINTS WIN 4 CLOSE
! GAME FROM CARLETON.
Lee Pitches Fine Ball for Visitors
but Has Poor
Support.

st. Thomas won from the Carleton
team of Mortified in a close and inter
esting game on the st. Thomas grounds
! by the score of to l. It was a pitch
er's battle, with honors evenly divided
between Luedke and Lee. Luedke al
lowed fewer hits, but was a trife wild
er. Luedke struck out ten men, passed
| five and hit one, while Lee struck out
! ten, walked one and hit four. st. Thorn
as succeeded in getting five hits off
. Lee, but they were so well scattered
that they would not have produced any
scores If Lee had received faultless
support. One safe bingle was all the
Carleton batters could get off Luedke,
but the run scored by Carleton was
due to wild pitch and an error in the
ninth inning
$ CAVITY was the only player on either
team that seemed to be able to con-
| meet with the ball with any degree of
accuracy. Three safe bingles out of
four times at bat was his record for
the day. Kurke and Guthrie did some
magnificent fielding for the saints.
Kurke made several difficult catches of
fouls and Guthrie covered a large
amount of ground, even going out to
the field after several high flies.
81. Lee was the mainstay of the Garlic
ton team and with good catcher to
back him up would have made things
very Interesting for the saints. As it
was the saints had no difficulty in
stealing bases on Pourtales, eleven pill
fered bags being secured. The Garlic
ton outtie!ders made several brilliant
catches of long flies, Corcoran especially
making a spectacular catch of a hot
liner to right field.
Tho caora.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13

Northfield Team Had an Easy
Time With the Mid
p way Players.
COLLEGE LEAGUE STANDINGS,

St. Olaf shut out the HamIine ball
lists on Norton field yesterday after
noon by a score Of 9 to O. The action
was rapid, enabling the contestants to
finish seven innings before the weather
man interfered. The saints started the
with bases full and no outs.
Hamline failed to get the ball into
the field. Four men,. Doe. Fardal, Gun
derson and Benson, with one exception,
got all the assists and putouts. The
THOMPSON "A Ions r run for s9rlu low yN'f1 Yipgg
foul by Benson was likewise praise
worthy. ~ 3:FIs7 &@5E p .t:l-2'
An the Hamline players had partici-
pated einf the track and field meet Fri
day and seemed to- take Yesterday as
their day off. rQuarnstrum tried out
well for a fresh, twirler, while Lyons
made a brilliant catch out ait center.
The fscOrhh. 5.4ert pRaF3tyaN ssRQS "a ~~ y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13
Track Trials at Northrop Field Are
Left Unfinished.

Rain interfered with the annual field
meet at the university yesterday after
noon and after. three events had been
run off the Officials decided to postpone
the remaining events ON the program to
a time to be chosen by DR.. Williams.
Two heats in the quarter-mile, the half
mile run and the mile run were the
events finished before the rain came.
events. In the first heat of the half
mile Malmgren finished first, Tierney
second ahd Uzzell third. In the half
mile Captain Greaves finished first with
Dougherty close second and in the
mile run Bedford took first place with
Pratt second.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13
ONEeARMED ATHLETE
Michigan Has a Jumper Of This Kind
49,. Who Broke Record.


Ann Arbor, Mich, May 12.-Weath-
would be hard to tell what the real
time. would have been in the running
performance in the try-out for the con-
ference meet if the wind had not blown
so strongly from the west. The breeze
was so fierce that the high hurdlers and
the pole vault had to be called off. The
surprise of the day was Heath, the one
armed student, in the broad jump. He
broke the varsity. record by three
consistent in his jumping is shown
by the fact that he made % feet, q
inches, % feet, ~ inch and % feet 81a
inches. B.. 1913 ~ -
"Spider" Coe also broke the one mile
varsity outdoor record by 3-5 seconds.
Pinch equalled the high jump record
and Johnny Garrels could have smashed
the low hurdle record if he had been
pushed. He seemed to loaf. The sum-
maries:
1oo-yard Dash-stewart, first; Bristol, second:
1 12ya 1S- Pash TSs first Dnvey second
ons Bs9sy tRia 45s g. sst sshsnt
$50: Yard RunNRamey. a.st; Briggs, second;
w n1s ku third; Hon ~ s9l % 81 d
Two-mile Rur-Rowe. first; Dull, second;
West. third. Time, II minutes.
220-yard Hurdles-Garrels. first; Hodgen, sec
ond; Nicholson, third Time. rs.
Discus Throw--Garrels. 100 feet 91s inches;
Coe. lis feet inches; Dunlap, 100 feet.
High Jump-Pinch. feet: Leete. feet 10
inches; Dodds. Howard and Cox tied for third
at feet 4 inches.
Shot Put-Coe. 45 feet u inch; Dunlap. 40
feet inches: Garrels. 43 feet inches.
Broad Jump-Heath. % feet q inch; French,
% feet 81 inches; Kable, d feet / y inches.
Hammer Throw-Curtfs. 129 feet inch: Coe,
III fee 2A inches; Chandler, 115 feet 1 inch.