davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1906-04-13
Synopsis OF Hasper

Chapter T.-Ann Rupert and her
young brother Louis, the latter an
invalid and an enthusiast on ives
tern matters, leave New York for
the Rockies. Wayne Peabody,
who lo.e s Ann, sees them off. Ann
dislikeS the west. II-Ann and
Louis go to visit the ranch Of Don
Bartlett, their cousins husband.
III-Ann and Louis are re eyed
at the ranch by Rob Raymond,
the foreman. Raymond has dis
pute with drunken cowboy. ~ and
'V-LoHis takes an enthusiastic
liking to Rob. While his men are
absent Raymond is shot. He is at
tended by Ann. Vl-Barnett
brings aid to Raymond. VII
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1906-04-13

en- to condolences, and I've respected
his reticence. l don't know quite why
he is here, but / trust him and count
myself fortunate to have him OH the
place. He made $4,000 for me last
year on hay and cattle, and must have
a little bunch laid up for himself. I've
felt for year that ought to put Rob
into something better. | owed it to
him. Now, if he dies He broke off
and bent to his wheel to hide the emo
ton that made his lips CULVER
1t lacked ten minutes of noon as Bar
nett rose above the last great wave OF
the tawny sea and sighted the clump
of cOttonwoods in which his ranch
buildings sat, and two minutes later lie
swept into the yard and up to the door
amid a throng of singularly silent cow
boys and ranchers. The first one to
speak was Mrs. Scribbins, who IN
claimed;
Jerusalem the golden! You haint
come from home this mOrnin' in that
doggOne thunder cart. have ye"
"That's what. HOw's RobT
"Quiet as mice; but l hope We brought
help"
Barnett rose from his seat stifiy and
climbed painfully down, while Braide
seized his case Of tools and hurried
into the cabin.
Barnett, feeling a small hand grip
ping his arm, turned to meet Louis.
"Hello," said he. 'IIow is Amp
"She's all right. She saved Bob's
life" answered the boy.
Ann, who stood just outside the door,
answered very quietly: II am quite
well. How is Jeannette%
81 left her feeling very well. But tell
me the truth, is Rob dying?"
NO." said Ann. "But he needs help.
He was shot last evening and has lain
oil night in pain. He is very weak
now"
Baru4tt hurried into the hot dusk Of
the raEch house, smelling of the dinner,
which was cooking, and bent above his
foreman.
''Hello, Rob! How do you feel?"
Raymond whispered, "Oh, I'm all
right; little weak
The doctor interposed. "Clear the
room of everybody but this woman"
He indicated Mrs. Scribbins. eve
must find this bullet"
Barnett turned to the men who filled
the doorway. CLEAR out, boys; the doc
L. - l. oil
Raymond smiled little. "The bullet
went Oh. It's in the wall somewhere"
Barnett came to the door md said to
Ann: You better go out under the
trees and rest. You look tired"
Il will stay If can be of any use"
1--WE don't need you. Mrs. Scribbins
will help us. Please go. Louis, take her
away till this is over"
Released from her benumbing load of
responsibility, Ann laid her hand on her
brothers arm. "Come, Louis" and to-
gether they went out along the little
winding path which led to the spring.
"What do you suppose they will do to
him. asked Louis.
Ann turned sick ooh, l don't know!
Don't speak Of it! It's too horrible" +
When they re-entered the cabin Bar
nett met them with smile. "The
doctor says ROb's all right. He in
81 SITS that Ann saved his life. You poor
girl! What Il night that boy let you
in for. | didn't know till ten minutes
ago that you were here all alone and
that Jones and his wife had yamoosed.
l hope you'll forgive me, Ann
"Oh, / blame no one but myself"
she YEARLY replied. II shouldn't have
come TO this miserable. CHASTITY regiOn."
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1906-04-13

As they entered upon particularly
smooth stretch OF road the man at the
wheel relaxed his hold and said, with
deep feeling: Il don't mind saying that
I'm anxious about Rob. I've grown
mighty fond of him. He's not one Civ
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1906-04-13
CHAPTER VIII.

vt last there came day when
~ the doctor permitted his pa
\ tient to be clothed and seat
4 4 ed in an easy chair, and,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-09-20
Died In the Far West.

QuA pathetic was the death of
Mrs. Hances Clinton in Adna, Wash
ingtOn, Sept. Sth. Thirty-two years
ago shekqd her husband left Ken
lucky ia the west and from that good
day unit thirty days before her death
she had t seen any Of her relatives
since her departure from Kentucky.
Her moth and father, Leasel Stone
and Wife have died, also a sister,
Mrs. MarNWhite, has crossed the
dark river. Her brother, Caleb Stone,
left here in'July to visit her, arriv-
ing there august 4th, aud lie was
the only one of her relatives she ever
saw from Kentucky after leaving this
state in 1874 Hon. w. j. Stone,
of Kuttawa, is another brother, and
Mrs. Tempe e. Brasher Of New
Bethel vicinity in Lyon county, is
the only sistAT living, she being
eighty-twO years Of aa'
1t seems kind ispeusation of
Providence that she a Guild be spared
all these years to enjoy a visit from
her brother only few days before
being called home.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-09-20

Frances, f. j. Asbridge, Judge, r
W. F. Oliver, judge, d; W. o..
Wicker, clerk, d; NJ. B. Rushing,
sheriff, r.
Dycusburg, j. T. Yeats, judge, r;
j. A. Graves, judge, d; Ed Dalton,
clerk, r; j. X. Glass, sheriff, d.
Union, J. l.. Settle, Judge, r; j.
B. Carter, judge, d; Chas. Larue,
clerk, T; W. c. Tyner, sheriff, d.
Sheridan, W. B. Sullinger, Judge,
r; Chas. DonOkey, judge, d; A. j.
Bebout, clerk, r; Chas. Stations,
sheriff, d.
Tolu, Taylor Guess, Judge, r; H,
B. Phillips, Judge, d; G. B. Craw-
ford, clerk, d; Walter Funkhouser,
sheriff, r.
Ford's Ferry, T. N. WarfOrd,
Judge, T; Roe Williams, judge, d;
j. NJ. Barnes, clerk, r; T. N.
Bracey, sheriff, d.
Bells Mines, NJ. A. Wilson,
judge, T; j. D. Asher, judge, d.;
Lacey Num-, clerk, d; E. j. Travis,
sheriff, r.
Rose Bud, d. j. Travis, judge, r,
Alvah Newcomb, judge, d; j. L.
Sullivan, clerk, r J. r. Summerville
Sheriff d.
Piuey, R, S. Edwards, Judge, r.;
Hugh Mckee, judge, d; Ed Dean,
clerk, d; j. NJ. Walker, sheriff, r.
Shady Grove, S. A. Snow, judge,
r; W. E. Todd, judge, d; W. NJ.
Babb, clerk, r; VIM. X. Ford, sher-
If, d.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-09-20
NOT GUILTY
IS THE VERDICT
\. \. Loving Acquitted Of the Murder Of
H. A. Rose Long Jury
Session.
JURY 0UfFIF1y-QEE HOURS
H. H. Loving is not guilty.

II. II. Loving is uOt guilty.
That was the verdict of the jury
Of "twelve good men and true" al
2:45 o'clock this afternoon.
Ever since noon on Saturday these
men have been considering the evil
dence submitted and celebrating on
the case. During that period they
have had no intercourse with the out
side world, and their deliberations
have been secret.
The first vote, it is said by one of
the jurymen stood 8 for acquittal,
one for nanslaughter and two blanks,
were SIMPLY undecided. No material
change in this vote was recorded un-
til this afternoon, when the three
men came over in a bunch, the entire
twelve voting for acquittal.
Twice during their deliberations
the jurymen tried to report a dis
agreement, but the court would not
hear them, and both times they we're
sent back TO their room.
The first of these times, it is said,
was Saturday afternoon, and the sec
ond this morning at $50 o'clock
when court opened.
Judge Reed had nothing to say to
the jurymen except that hasty dis
agreement would not be considered
by the court, and back they went, to
finally reach an unanimous decision,
The defendant was in the court
room when the jury came in, and al
though he has shown verv little men
tai perturbation during the trial, the
look that came over his face when
the words "not guilty" we're spoken,
gave eloquent testimony Of the relief
he felt He was soon the center Of a
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-09-20
A KnOtty Question.

}. +. Chttienden, formerly raitor
Of the Crittenden Record, at N utou,
and now Hopkinsville inspector for
the Kentucky Board of Fire lnder-
writers, has been notified by 'irnd
that his acquittal on the cha-o Of
contempt of court before the ,"anty
judge of Livingston county ha'r been
ignored by Judge Gordon, Of the
jacksonville circuit court, al that
summons would be issued req long
him to appear before the Dec 'nber
term of court for trial. --Hopkin,ytlle
New Era. -
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-09-20
MoTris-BurksA

DR.. R. j. Morris, of Evansville,
was married Tuesday at louisville to
Mrs. Burke, of Owensfi ro. The
ceremony was performed AZ he r 81
dence Of the Catholic ilhup, aud
the happy couple left for Cincinnati
on bridal tour DR.. Morris\ former.
ly lived here and has MANN friends
who will wish him much happiness
in his married life.
The bride is not known here bit is
said to be beautiful woman aA6 has
been a widow only few years. She
and Dr. Morris were friends N More
her first marriage
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-09-20
GRADED AND HIGH
SCHOOL OPENING.
The Spacious Auditorium Was Filled With
Anxious Parents and Pupils
Monday Morning
WORDS OF ENCOURAGEMENT

Marion Graded School opened
Monday, Sept. 18th, and the same
spirit that has predominated for sew
eral years past was manifested on
that day. Every seat of the spa
cious Auditorium was filled with an
xious children and parents.
The devotional exercises were con-
Quoted by the Superintendent Victor
g. Kee, after which the national
anthem, my County IT'S of Thee"
was sung by all present.
As usual the cries rang forth from
the high school boys for speeches
from some of the leading persons of
the town who always lend their help
ing hand to all interests of the school.
A great number expressed their
opinion on the same line leading to
the great thought that it is not in
struction alone that makes a school
course desirable, but the associations,
friendships and experiences in the
school community are also important
factors.
Among those who were called on
for words Of encouragement besides
the faculty were Revs. Butler, An
drews aud Elgin, Judge Blackburn,
G. E. Weldon, Zed Bendett, j. W.
Blue, H. A. Haynes, r. r Flanary,
T. H. Cochran, DR.. Sti!well and
Coleman Haynes.
The morning exercises were heart
lily enjoyed by all and the great de-
sire Of the citizens of Marion is that
Marion Graded School will in the
future as il has in the past send out
into the world enthusiastic, practical,
sensible students to strive, as the
grand old aug has il. ''For God,
For Ceun,r,, aud NJ. g. S.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-09-20
YOU CAN'T GET BOARD ?
Well, Let's See. Come In al Once and
We viii Find You a Nice Place

Board can be had in Marion for
So. 90 per week with more than half
dozen of the best families in town.
1t might be secured cheaper. If you
want an education you will not stand
back on that price. Tsition rates
~. 5O-$2.5O per month. Cali on
or write to V. G. KEE, supt.
Marion Graded School.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-09-20

group of friends, and as soon a, he
could get away from them, he hasten
ed to express his thanks to the jury
and to his attorneys.
This was the second trial If The
Loving case, the first one res ulting
in verdict and sentence Of five
years in the penitentiary. Thi, judg-
ment was afterward reversed on cr-
ror by the court of appeals, aud the
case was sent back for trial.
The defendant was charged with
the murder Of H. A. Rose, wh.m he
shot in his own (Loving's) olh,e in
the Fraternity building more dian
one yea. 50. ---~--A
Mr.. Loving acknowledged the
shooting, and put up plea .; self
defense, declaring that Rose had
made threats against him, AID Lad
come to his Office to attack am at
the time Of the killing. -Paaucah
News-Democrat, Monday Sepl, nber
II.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-09-20
A Distinguished Honor.

Mr.. A. H. Cardlu, of View,
received his commission nom GO
j. G. W. Beckham appointing hi
delegate from the state of feutuck|
to the Farmers National Congress
which convenes at Rock lslAnd, ILL.,.
October 9th. Mr.. CardinI appre
ciates the compliment and ea pects I,
attend.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-09-20
Third One This Week.

A large tobacco barn containing
nine hundred sticks of tobacco be-
longing to NJ. o. Eskew burne'i Non
day afternoon.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-09-20
Marriage License

r. A. Herald, to Oracle TnsIey.
S. h. Robson, to Bessie Haldesty.
S. W. Morgan, TO Mrs. sennia
Watson.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-09-20
ELECTION OFFICERS
ARE APPOINTED
Through the Courtesy Of Sheriff FlanaU
We are Enabled 10 Give a Com
pIete List.
ELECTION ON NOVEMBER 6
STATE OF KENTUCKY,
Crlttenden County.


CrIttenden County.
Office of County Board of Election
Commissioners.
September 10, 1906
TO the Sheriff of Crittenden County
Dear Sir:-You are hereby notified
that this board has appointed officer,
for the November election, 1906, at
the following named precincts, and
you will proceed to notify each Of
said persons, in writing, Of his APP
pointment, without delay, as re-
quired by Chapter ID, Section 3, OF
the Acts of 1898.
W. B. YANDELL,
}. F, FLANARY,
g. S. NUM-,
County Com. of Election.
Marion, Precinct /, j. NJ. Free
man. judge, r; W. K. Minner, judge,
d; H. A. Haynes, clerk, r; Frank
Adams, sheriff, d
Marion, Precinct 2, A. j. Pick
ems, Judge, r; James G. Gilbert,
judge, d; Louis Clifton, clerk, d;
H. Koltinsky, sheriff, r.
Marion, Precinct 3, Joel A. Far
mer, Judge, RIP. .. Stephens, judge,
d A. A. DebOe, clerk, r; Eb Guess,
sheriff, d.
Marion, Precinct 4, G.. F. Will
liams, judge, r; r. f. Wheeler,
Judge, d; r, |. Num-, clerk, d; A.
j. Baker, sheriff, r.
Marion, Precinct 5, W. A. Wood
all, Judge, r; Geo. W. Cruce Judge,
p G. X. Doss, clerk, d; B. L. Will
horn, sheriff, r.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-26
VISITING MINISTERS TO FILL PULPITs.

Visiting minister's the sessions OF the General
United will fill pulpits
churches
evening follows
United Presbyterian.
A. M.The Moderaor-Rev K. Pitsburg,
P. M.-Rev r. NJ Russell D.. d, O Pa.
First
A. M-.Rev j d. Sands D. D, o
P. M-Rev James McQuilkin, O
Second Presbyterian NJ 18TH
A. M-Rev Sharp, Spokane
p. M-Rev John Dowe New Concord
A. M-Rev Alex Gilchrist d, o.
First M. E., e. Main ST.
A M.-Rev R.,W d, o
P. MI Campbell White,
First Lutheran, s. A. and nth ST.
A. Nm G. Kyle, D.
P. M-Rev w. P White
Baptist NJ.
A M.-Rev W. P McGarey Rushvile
p. M-Rev j. A. Cosby, Ill.
Grace M G 10th st
A. M.-Rev w. w. o Allegheny,
P. M:-Docor H Vincent, Of
EarIham College, West Richmond
A M-Rev. T. c. Atchson d. D., of Baltimore Md
Fifth &,
A. M-Rev j. F. Jameson, of Monmouth, Ill.
P. M R. w. Spring
Farvew M. G.
A. M Jackson o
p. M-Rev Howard NJ City, Colo
Eighth Street
A. NIB. F. White, FranklinviTe N. Y.
p. M C. D., of
ST. S ST.
P. J. Wallace d, D, o
Second Lutheran Richmond.
A. M-Rev. J. M Welch,
p M-Rev. A H. Griffith, of Oklahoma City, Okla
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-26
A POTTERY TOWN.
inGtechen Ia Unlike Any Other
Place In China.

Chingtechen Ii Unlike Any Other
Place In China.
For at least 900 years the town
Chingtechen, in China, has been devot-
ed to the making of pottery. Every
thing in Chingtechen belongs to the
porcelain and earthenware industry.
The houses are for the most part built
of fragments either of old kilns or Of
the fire clay covers in which the porce-
lain Is stacked during firing. The riv-
er bank Is for miles covered with q
deep stratum of broken chinaware and
chips of fire clay, and the greater part
Of the town and several square miles
Of the surrounding country are built
over or composed of q similar deposit.
Chingtechen Is unlike anything else
in China. The forms, the color, the
materials used in the buildings, the at
mosphere, are reminiscent Of the poorer
parts of a civilized industrial center.
There are 104 large pottery kilns in
the town. The greater part are in use
only for q short season in the summer.
During this busy season the population
of Chingtechen rises to about 100000
souls, but of this total nearly half are
laborers drawn from a wide area Of
country, who come for the season, live
in rows Of barracklike sheds and do
not bring their families with them.
Visitors to Chingtechen pass along
street after street where every shop is
occupied by men, women and children.
all engaged in the designing, molding,
painting or distributing of pottery.
The river bank is crowded for three
miles by junks either landing material
and fuel or shipping the finished prod
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-26
CASTORIA
Fc ...:...ts and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
s ssass sss Of &kzz9ez@

Why wait for your friends
friend to come and look at
your house week after next?
You can sell it with a To Let
ad in The Palladium.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-26
A Lively Paner Cuffcr.

Here is a little story which the Eng
fish papers tell and any one is at lib
erty to believe If he will. No afidavits
so with it. When Lord Dufferin was
vlceroy of India the maharajah of In
dor paid him a visit and asked as a
memento an ivory paper cutter belong
ing to Lord Dufferin. He consented,
the Indian left, and the viceroy never
saw him until some months later when
the maharajah introduced fine young
elephant into the room. A pile of news
papers lay at Lord Dufferin's side. The
animal went up to them, cut them
neatly with his tusks, which had been
purposely sharpened, and laid them in
a neat heap on the floor, ready for pc
rusal
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-26
Great Britafn's Rainfall.

Rainfall is condition which has
much to do with our health. A wet dis
trict with good deal of subsoil water,
making houses damp, is a locality in
which rheumatism and consumption
are likely to prevail. Over England
and Wales the average yearly rainfall
Is about thirty-four inches, in Scotland
it reaches forty-six inches and in Ire
land about thirty-eight inches. Posi-
bly, the wettest parts of Britain are In
Cumberland, where the rainfall may
attain 100 inches per year. One inch of
rain on one acre of ground means a
hundred tons of water-London Graph.
IN
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-26

8B Class-Parke, Cotton, Won Pein,
Hamilton, Lindstroln.
IA Class--Jones, Thiesing.
Shot Put-Seniors.
SA Class-Karns.
8B Class-Klotz, Ferling.
IA Class-Chapman.
Seniors.
8A Class-Bollmeyer.
SB Class-Parke, Lindstrom.
IA Class-Longstreth.
100 Yard Hurdles Seniors.
SA Class-Karns, Rogers, Schep-
man.
SB Class-Ferling, Trueblood, Sof-
fer.
IA Glass - Wiechman, Hodgin,
Chapman.
Juniors.
SA Class-Steinkamp Schepman.
SB Class-Von Pein Collins, Parke
IA Class-Jones, Nusbaum.
Quarter Mile Run-Seniors.
SA Class-Karns, Johnson, Schep-
man.
SB Class-Ferling. Harris, True
blood, King, Safer, Jenkins.
IA Glass - Hodgin, ) Chapman,
Wiechman.
SA Class-Schepman, Duffee.
SB Class-Parke, Cotton, Won
Pein, Hamilton, .Hannfng.
IA Class-Jones, White, Clifford,
Craighead.
Running High Jump-Seniors.
SA Class-Karns, Johnson, Rogers
SB Class-Ferling, Trueblood, King
Harris Suffer.
IA Glass - Mcclure, Wiechman,
Chapman.
juniors.
SA Class-Steinkamp, r. Thomas.
SB Classification, Won Pein,
Parke.
IA Class-Jones, Nusbaum.
Three Legged Race-seniors.
SA Class-W. Thomas, Jones.
8B Class-Voss, Lamb, Klute, Went
ling.
IA Class-Carroll, Coats.
Juniors.
SA Class-R. Thomas, Steinkamp.
SB Class-Ashley, Rodefield, Land,
Hanning.
IA Class-Parshall, Nusbaum, Gift
ord, H. Smith, Hugo, Jones, White.
Pole VauIt-B Seniors.
SA Class-Clarke, Jones.
SB Class-Trueblood
IA Class-McClure.
Juniors.
SA Class-Schepman, R. Thomas.
SB Classification, Rodefeld.
IA Class-R. Smith.
22o Yard Hurdes-Seniors.
ga Class-Karns, Rogers.
SB Class-Ferling, Trueblood, SAT-
fer.
IA Class-Wiechman, Hodgin
rs Yard Dash-Juniors.
SA Class-Duffer, r. Thomas,
Steinkamp, Weisbrod. Simcoke.
SB Class-Parke, Cotton, Won Pein,
Hamilton, Lindstrom, Hanning.
IA Class-Longstreth, Jones, THE
sing, Nusbaum, Parshall, Fuller.
Half Mile Run-Seniors.
SA Class-Schepman
SB Class-Ferling, King, Harris,
Trueblood, Safer.
IA Class-Wiechman, Chapman.
3-s Mile Run-Juniors.
SB Class-Cotton, Hanning
IA Class-Craighead, Clifford.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-26
GARFIELD MEET
NEXT SATURDAY
Young Athletes Will Hold Their
Annual Contest on Reid
Field at EarIham.
NEW ARRANGEMENT MADE
BOYS WILL BE DIVIDED INTO
TWO DIVISIONS, THE SENIORS
AND JUNIoRS-FULL LIST OF
ENTRIES.

The sole topic of conversation
among the boys at Garfield school is
the annual Garfield Athletic Meet,
which will be held next Saturday,
June 2, at Reid Field. There will be
fifteen events and the boys will be
divided into two classes. All boys un-
der fourteen years of age compete in
the junior division and all boys over
that age will compete in the senior
division. Three classes, the SA, SB,
and IA, will be represented and the
championship will be awarded to the
class that wins the most number of
points in both the junior and senior
divisions. No contestants will be al
lowed to participate in more than
four track events and two field events
or vice versa. Each class can only en-
ter two men in each event and prelim-
mary meets will be held next week
by the three classes to SELECT their
representatives in the various events.
The list of entries are as follows:
SO Yard Dash-Seniors.
SA Class-Karns, Johnson, Clark,
Rogers.
SB Class-Ferling, King, Harris,
Jenkins.
IA Class-McClure Williams, Hold
gin, Johanning, Carroll.
juniors.
SA Glass - Schepman, Thomas,
Steinkamp, Weisbrod.
SB Class-Park, Cotton, Won Pein,
Hamilton, Venting. Lindstrone.
IA Class-Jones, Thesing, Parshall,
White, Nusbaum.
Standing Broad Jump-Seniors.
SA Class-Clark, Schuman.
SB Class-Trueblood, Harris, King,
Ferling
IA Class-Wiechman, Chapman,
Carroll.
Juniors.
SA Glass - Steinkamp, Thomas,
Schepman, Bolhmeyer.
SB Class-Hamilton, Won Pein,
Parke.
IA Class-Nusbaum, Jones.
100 Yard Dash.-Seniors.
SA Class-Johnson, Clark, Rogers.
SB Class-Ferling, King, jenkins.
IA Glass Mcclure, Weichman.
Hodgin, Carroll, Chapman.
Juniors.
SA Class-Schepman Coffin, Sim
coke, II. Thomas.
SB Class-Park. Cotton, Won Pein.
Hamilton, Lindstrom, Venting.
IA Class-Jones Thiesing. White,
Nusbaum, Fuller.
Running Broad Jump-sen iors.
SA Class-Clarke. Schepman.
SB Class-Ferling, Trueblood King
Harris, Jenkins, Snyder.
7A-Weichman. Lewis, Carroll.
Juniors.
SA Class-Steinkamp, Bollinger,
Weisbrod
SB CHESAPEAKE, Hamilton, Won
Pein, Hanning.
IA Class-Jones, Thiesing, Nus
baum, R. Smith
Sack Race-Seniors.
SA Class-Johnson. w. Thomas.
SB Class-Lamb. 'voss.
IA Class-Carroll
juniors.
SA Class-Duffee.
SB Class-Cotton, Klute. Engle-
bert.
IA Class-Parshall
22o Yard Dash-Seniors.
SA Class-Johnson, Rogers, Harms.
sB Class-Ferling. King, Harris,
Jenkins, Trueblood.
IA Class-McClure. Hodgin. Chap
man.
-. Juniors.
SA Class-Schepmap, Steinkamp.
i Simcoke.