davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-20

of feet 9 inches, established by Tate
in 1900, but he was unable to improve
his former performance.
Mcmillan of Wisconsin scarcely up
held his reputation as a pole-vaulter
yesterday, altho he took first place
from Pryor, the Minnesota contestant.
He had trouble with the gopher vault
ing board and with considerable diff
6culty wriggled over the bar at 10
feet l inch. Pryor, however, was IN
able to make the distance and the
event went to Wisconsin.
The weight events went to Wiscon-
sin in one, two, three order, Messmer
taking the mass of honors, and the re-
lay race was too one-sided to be inter
esting.
Summary:
Notrick second NJ Bo5and, third Time s' ie.2
eI ioeyaEd DashM Est Wal
one,mile RUM Bedford, first; W. Blacke
naegel, second. Time, 445.
0 One hssSsdfS;a '" No. f'4ss; Siaehe.
AfE 5yar ID Rn snco3S Inv w. rst Miller
second; Malmgren, NJ, third Time, 80.
22o.yara DSsshR.poaghsTty; NJ igst: ilaw1ey,
yorst, NJ, second; HeuTner, w. third Time
Sso-yard ~Run-Myers, W.. first; Greaves, NJ
second j. Dougherty, M, third. Time min
utes 2 is seconds.
Two -mile Run--Hearn, W.. first: Ellison NJ
second Smith, NJ, third. Time 1925.
Pole Vault-Mciillan. W.. first; Pryor. n.
second; Leach. ~, and Springer, W., tied 70,
piseus-Messmer W., first: Howard W., sec
ond: Ittner. M third. Distance, 1o7 feet.
High Jump-Norcoss, NJ. first; Ferguson, NJ:
| feet inches.
Shot Shot Pnn,t I. w.. erst Husrner, ".
| inches.
Running Broad Jump-Van Duzee. w., first
| Hawley, NJ. second; Grouse, W., third. Dis
| Throwing acknowledgements W.. first: Vita
NJ. second; 1ttner, NJ. third. Distance, 12t
| feet 3h inches.
| Relay race won by Wisconsin. Time, 2 min
! utes "a seconds Wisconsin team, Miller, Myers
| Hueffner and Rideout. Minnesota team, Greaves
Tierney. Mortenson, Malmgren.
Starter, Athletic Director Foster Of shattucl
Military academy; judges George Rogers. Pro
| DR.. Harding; timers. DR.. Cooke John Murphy
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-20
DART MOUTH WON THE
NEW ENGLAND MEETING
Two Records Went by the Board
at the Boston
Contests.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Boston, May 19.-Dartmouth won
the New England intercollegiate meet
today with SO points. The other points
were divided as follows: Brown, 23;
Massachusetts, Institute of Technology,
FL Sc; Williams, 1875; University Of
Maine, 1471a; Wesleyan, 12h;- Am
herst, IL 1-3; Tufts, 10; Bowdoin, s.;
Trinity, 3. Two records were broken.
In the 220-yard hurdles, Hubbard of
Amherst covered the distance in % Is
seconds. ..t .
In jumping off the tie in the run
ming high jump for the medal, Horrax Of
Williams broke the intercollegiate rec
feet 1OA inches. The old record had
stood since 1896. The summaries:
1oo-Yard Dash-won by Resigari of Tufts;
Porter Of Maine, second; Swasey of Dartmouth,
third; Jordan Of Dartmouth, fourth. Time,
10 10 seconds.
T. 44O-Yard Run-Won by Howe of Technology
Kimball of Bowdoin, second; Wyman Of Maine,
third; Honfss of Brown, fourth. Time, SO So
seconds. ~
one-mile Run-Won by Tucker of Brown;
Wright Of Brown. second: Gray Of Wesleyan
third; buckingham of Technology, fourth. Time,
4:37 3-5.
12O-Yard Hurdles-Won by Hubbard of Am
herst; Shaw of Dartmouth second; Griswold
of Williams third; Gray of Dartmouth, fourth
Time, 15A seconds. q. ~
Putting sixteen-pound shot--Won by Marshall
of Williams; Dearborn Of Wesleyan, second
Pothemus Of Technology, third; Gage Of Dart
mouth, fourth. Distance, II feet inches
Running High Jump-Farrington Of Technol
ogy and Horrax of Williams. tied for first
Rape1ye of Technology and Maserve Of Maine
| tied for third. Height. 5 feet Z inches.
% 0-Yard Dash-Won by Porter Of Maine; Resi-
gari Of Tufts second; Swasey of Dartmouth
third; Jordan Of Dartmouth, fourth. Time
| "a % seconds.
sso-Yard Run-Won by Thral of Dartmouth
Wilson Of Technology, second: Shipley Of Dart
mouth, third earns Of. Dartmouth, fourth
| 22O-Yard Hurdles-Won by Hubbard Of Am
herst: Shaw Of Dartmouth, second; Pond OF
Trinity third; GriswoId Of Williams, fourth
Time, rs LIS seconds.
| womile .Run-Won by Tucker Of Brown
Bonner Of Williams, second; Robinson Of Bow
dom. third; Gallup OF Brown, fourth. Time
1919 3-5.
Running Broad Jump-Won by Mayhem Of
Brown; Brown of Williams and Kent Of Yves
leyan tied for second; Morton OF Amherst
fourth. Distance II feet 51a inches.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-20
SHEvL|A FAILED IN
| HIS PET DEPARTMENT
Mill City Mans Defeat in Ham
mer Throw Gave Har-
ward a Meet. +.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. -. ..
Cambridge Mass, May 1e.-Yale
made gallant fight this afternoon to
down Harvard in the annual track
meet between the two universities held
in the Stadium on Soldiers field. Both
teams were we'll balanced, but Har-
ward g surprising strength in the ham
ultimate victory: to the crimson, by a
score Of 5711a points to '46 y points.
The result of the meet hinged on
the hammer throw, which was the! fiual
event of the day. Yale had the cele-
brated Shevlin to represent the Eli,
while Harvard was forced to depend on
raw material; but Oveson and Keesbery
came to the scratch nobly, and not
only was Shevlin unable to land first,
but he had to satisfy himself with
third place: The seven points gained
in this one event turned the tide to
New marks were established in the
broad Jump, high hurdles and two-mile
run, and had it mot been for the. stiff
wind, "a few records would have gone
| ALSO Torrey Of Yale won first place
in the low hurdles and the 100-yard
dash. Stone Of Harvard beat Hall Of
Yale by three inches. Stone barely
brushed the tape ahead Of him. In the
ndA4-A1A0 1uu duu uudICoI -m11S Iuu,
Harvard sprung surprise by winning
both first and second places.
Summarizes: e.
]. Lockwood Harvard. second; F. j. Fork, Har-
vard; third; time, 1o seconds;
| first; G. Brinsmade, Harvard, second; ". M.
Rand, Harvard, third; time. IL s.5 seconds.
B. L. Young Harvard, second; ". T. Coholan,
| Yale. third; time 40 3-5 seconds.
gle, Yale, second; q. NJ. Turner Harvard, third;
| time. 4:30 seconds
$50 sso-Xard R Sns1 i, H. Whitman. Harvard.
5it f t@s secon assond
Putting 16-Pound Shot-B. T. Stephenson Har-
| yard, first. distance a feet az inches; P. T..
ns ale seG9nd; distance NEE - feet inches
Running High 1ump-w. j Marshall, Yale,
FIRST height height feet inch r NJ Clark Has
somers. Yale, and J: J. Hasbrought, Yale, tied
for third, height feet Q inches. ~
2291 Rad,n Dssh vi. Dodge Harvard rst
Yale third; time, 81 IS Seconds. L. A"1''ne'''
TWo-Mile Run-M. H. Stone, Harvard, first;
W. Hall. Yatle, second; NJ. s. Crosby, Har-
ward. third; time, $3.50 As.
! 22o-Yard Low Hurdles-D. J. Torrey, Yale,
| first; %: F. Rogers, Harvard, second; J. F.
Doyle, Harvard, third; time, Is as seconds.
pG 9set 'au Inc6as GILBERT Yale first height
IL feet. + ~. p"
Running Broad Jump. T. Sheffield, Yale,
Yale. second. distance 20 feet 6 inches; F. j.
Ford, Harvard. third, distance % feet II inches
Hammer r, Throw7R oyeson, Harvard first,
yard second, distance 141 feet inches; Shey.
lin. Yale. third, distance 1874 feet inches.
Total points: Harvard, 57A; Yale, -4eM.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-20
WILL NOT REVIVE
THE AMERICAN DERBY
Louisville Turfmen Will Call the
f Big Stake Event the
.~ Jefferson" .:r
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service. '..
Chicago, May 19.-Douglas Park
track at Louisville will make no at
tempt to revive the American derby.
John Condor Of this city, who is heav-
lily interested in the Kentucky turf
venture, today nailed the report that
the Washington Park classic would be
the feature event at the new track. He
said that the report sent out from
Louisville was not authorized and he
did not believe in the propriety of
bringing to life the great race.
I'VE would not take up name that
had been famous by another organize:
tion,'' said Mr.. Condor today. The
American derby, if it must die, should
die with the Washington Park club
When the Harlem track ran a prelim
mary derby to the American derby we
did not attempt to make capital out OF
the name American derby, but called il
merely Preliminary derby Moreover
we consulted with Washington Park
officials before establishing the event
T think it quite likely, however, there
will be a derby at Douglas park, il
there is racing there. It may be called
the Jefferson derby.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-20

Mcclellan and Gardiner of st.
Paul in Play at Garden
City.
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
Gasssa CITY ay NV L. York MAX fBEs 2 e1P1ea
championship by the high score Of II
up and 8 to go. He so far out-classed
George Bum of Springfield, ILL.,, who
played from the Lawrenceville, n. w.
school, as to make comment unneces-
sary. Donald Mcclellan, St. Paul, won
the consolation cup from Bryce Evans,
Boston, by up and l to go. G. e..
Gardiner, st. Paul, took the handicap
with 7-2O-27.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-20
HIGH PRICE FOR PAMONK

New York, May 19.-Pamonk, 2
year-old bay colt by Watercress-Braw
Lass, brought $4,000 today at a sale
Of horses in training at Belmont Park.
Fred Burlew was the purchaser. Sir
ton Oscillation, was sold to Frank Re
gan for $4,000, and J. J. McGinnis
paid $4,000 for Waterbury.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-20

1t is very likely that the New England will
ern leagues, and require each club to furnish the
umpire, prior to each game, two new balls and
enough old ones for the contest. This will do
away with the Introduction of .spunk'' balls.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-20
Norcross Jumps Well.

In. the high jump Norcross of Mime
sofa brought joy to the gopher camp
by clearing the bar at feet inches
and landing first place. He was well
seconded by Ferguson, who tied with
Hughes of Wisconsin for second. At the
conclusion of the event Norcross at
empted to break the Minnesota record
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-20
CHICK FRASER FINED
Gets a Plaster for Failure to Report to
Boston Club, ''s =
by Publishers Press. Z

Cincinnati, May Charles c.
"Chick' Fraser, the recently acquit-
ted pitcher of the reds, was fined 500
by the National baseball commission
today for refusing to report to the
Boston club after he had been offered a
reasonable salary by the Boston own
ers. 1t is not expected that Fraser will
make any trouble over the penalty,
altho it is not relished by him.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-20
HARVARD TROUNCED
Princeton Won Close Game on Sol
diers' Field.

dierS' Field.
Cambridge, Mass, May 19.-Miser-
able fielding at critical moments lost
Harvard this afternoon the first game
played with Princeton on Soldiers field.
Princeton pulled out the game in the
ninth inning by scoring three runs.
and he kept Harvard's hits well
scattered.
Castle pitched his first big game for
Harvard, and did some clever work on
the slab. Score:
R H E
Princeton . 2oo11oo1 s-s 10 Q
Harvard. ...... 900 o 4 90 1-6 10
Batteries-Priceton, Cooney and Byram; Har-
ward, Castle and Stephenson.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-20
TIGERS WON TRACK MEET.

BY EupNsAefs fress, 3
Princeton, N. j., May princeton
university track team defeated Column
bus here in the last home meet, by the
score Of 70 to 80. While no records
were broken, the time was fast.
, 1906-03-28
Basket Bali Tomorrow Night

The w. A. A. basket ball team will
line up against the team from Angle
sea tomorrow night in the Wildwood
borough hall. The game will start at
eight o'clock sharp. The w. A. A.
boys will have a parade tomorrow
night, leaving the borough hall at
seven o'clock and marching through
the main streets to advertise the game.
The parade will be patterned after the
Scrap Iron Band which played here i'll
the summer a year or two ago and
they will try to make it as funny as
possible.
The lineup of the w. a. A. will be
Harry Heating and Forrest Reeve,
forwards; Howard Blaker, centre;
Harold Hilton and Charles Sieber,
guards. Arthur Miller and Charles h.
Page will sub.
\ good game is looked for and the
boys are trying hard to make it inter-
esting.
, 1906-03-28

w. ID. Eynon, a prominent Phila-
delphia business man, was down on
Monday looking after his property
here.
Youths suits, ages from Is to 20
years, So. Were $3.50, $40, $12, $3.50
and SIS. Wentzell q Weber. n
William A. Turner has sold all bis
right, title and interest in the Hereford
Hotel to Aaron Heaton for $500.
Assessor Thomas Corson visited his
sister of shore on Sunday.
A special election will be held in
Anglesea on Tuesday, April 10, 1906,
for the purpose of voting upon an issue
of $50, 600 worth of bonds to be used in
the purchase of the waterworks or for
the erection of a new plant.
Easter cards and novelties at Ryan's
japanese Bazaar. X
Councilman Herbert Shivers is fish
ing for sturgeon down in Virginia.
Josiah Bowker, of Anglesea, and
Miss Ida Packs, of Rancocas, Burling-
ton county, were married here on
March 10th by Squire John w. Young.
Read the JOURNAL. 81 a year. X
, 1906-03-28
Wedding Invitations Out

Invitations have been issued by As
semblyman and Mrs. James Nj. h.
Hildreth for the marriage OF their
daughter, Miss Mary Meeray Hildreth,
and John d. Johnson, Jr., of Mount
Holly, on Thursday, April 5, at the
First Presbyterian Church, Cage May.
Mr.. johnson is a son of John d. john
son, the millionaire owner ofthe john
son iron foundries at Hainesport, a few
miles outside of Mt. Holly.lOeean
City Sentinel.
, 1906-03-28
EXPENDITURES
Balance on hand,

Balance on hand, 1,825 9S
After the reading of the report the
bills for the month We're ordered paid.
Bids were opened for the construction
of a system of sewers on 10th, 18th,
18th, 18th, 18th and 10Th avenues.
There were three bidders, John +.
Hanlon, Edward M. Mullen d Co. and
James McLinden. The bids were re-
ferred to the sewer committee aud En-
gineer Rice, to report at a meeting to
be held on Saturday evening, March "A.
Speaking upon the subject of the Com
missioners of Sinking Fund fer the
Borough of Anglesea Frederick Sutton,
one of the Commissioners, said that
although the Commission vas created
V e a year ago, they had as yet been
unable TO secure any funds from the
borough to be used in the redemption
of bonds or improvement certificates.
Mr.. Sutton called Councils attention
to a communication sent to that body
by the Commission last July and
thought it time some attention was
given it. He stated that many inn
provement certificates of the borough,
as we'll as a bond issue, were past due,
and no money on hand with which to
pay them. 1t developed that the au-
dit of the grading and %graveling. sewer
and cement assessment accounts, COM
menced several months ago, had never
been finished. The auditor claims it
is because he cannot get the books.
Young q Taylor submitted a bond
for their last grading and graveling
contract with f. E. Smith, Alfred Tay-
lor and Fred G. Meyer as bondsmen.
James McLinden also presented two
bonds for contract work with w. E.
Young, Harry c. Wheaton, John Tay-
lor and Julius Rauch as bondsmen.
All the bonds were accepted by Coun-
Gil, after which adjournment was
taken. James McLinden was found
to be the lowest bidder and at Satur-
day nights meeting the contract for
building the sewer extension wasawar-
ded TO him.
, 1906-03-28
SOME TERSE BITS OF
WILDWOOD NEWS
Interesting Happenings of the Past
Week About People You May
Be Acquainted With
NOTES OF REAL INTEREST

The last report from Bert Harris was
that he had reached Charleston, S. c.,
on the trip home and that the balance
of the trip would be made in company
with a small craft bound for Long Is
land. The distance to Wildwood from
Mosquito Greek, just below st. Angus
tine, Fla, from which port the start
was made northward, in a direct line is
$50 miles, but the indirect route through
the inside waterways as traversed by
the MAY" is 1850 miles. They expect
to reach home about the middle of
April.
Former Councilman II. w. Cobb and
DIR. j. NJ. Slaughter have petitioned
the Board of Equalization of Taxes of
New Jersey to investigate the ASSESS
ment of real estate in Wildwood, claim
ing that for several years past various
taxpayers have gone before the local
Commissioners of Appeal and COM
planned that an inequitable and une-
quail assessment has been made and
that such complaints have been disre-
garded. Lawyer Lewellyn Hildreth
served a copy of the petition on the
Borough Clerk this morning, who with
John w. Westcott are the attorneys for
the petitioners.
Children's suits, ages from 3 to s
years, 81. Were So, 81, S. and $6.
Wentzell d Weber.
A meeting was held at the home of
Miss Benson, Monday evening, March
Goth, for the purpose of organizing a
Girls Guild of st. Simeon's Episcopal
church. 1t was given the name of
St. Mary's Guild. and the officers
elected are as follows: President, Miss
Alfredo Benson; vice president, Miss
Stella Coombs; secretary, Miss Alta
Ryan; treasurer, Miss Emma Heston.
The next regular meeting will be held
at the home of Miss Alta Ryan, next
Thursday evening, April 5, at half
past seven. All young ladies ar invit-
ed to join.
Durham Brothers have laid the
brick foundation for the new JOURNAL
building and Contractor Scully's car
penters are raising the frame this week.
Reinhold& VanHorn are the architects.
The building is located on Wildwood
avenue, adjoining the presentJoURNAL
office on a lot recently purchased of
Samuel E. Moore.
Easter post cards, toys, novelties,
Easter baskets, etc. Read our adv. on
page 4. Mech & Co. n
William Sauerston, Jr., of Mt.
Clemens, Mich, accompanied by his
sister, Mrs. Walter o. Fish, of Rance
cas-, spent last Saturday with relatives
at the home of R. w. Ryan. They
took in the Improvements on the is
land by automobile.
David a. Howe, of Williamsport,
Pa, was down on Monday looking
after his property interests here. Mr..
Howe bought the Joroan cottage about
a year ago and is also the owner of the
Hotel Colonial.
Continued on Page s
, 1906-03-28

Council will meet next Monday
night to hear objections to the passage
of ordinances providing for the grading,
graveling and curbing of Nineteenth
avenue, from New Jersey to Delaware
avenue, and for the construction of
cement sidewalks and curbs on 24th,
18th, 18th and New York avenues.
Ladies' tailored walking skirts, sty-
lishly made, good values. Read our
adv. on page 4. Mech & Co. 4
The new club house on Nummy's
Island, looms up from the train. The
furnishings have arrived and a house
warming was held the other day.
, 1906-03-28
ANCLESEA BOROUGH
COUNCIL MEETINGS
Bids For the Extension of the Sewer
System Opened at Wednesday
Evenings Meeting.
CONTRACT GIVEN SATURDAY NIGHT

The Anglesea Borough Council held
a regular meeting on Wednesday eve
ming of last week with all members
present except Councilman Young.
Borough Clerk w. E. Young read the
minutes of the previous meetings which
were approved. The resignation of
Judge VOORHEES, as solicitor was read
and accepted. The report of Collector
Shivers was as follows:
RECEIPTS.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-05-19
MINING NOTES.

Another wonderfully rich strike has
been made in the Goldbug mine in the
Red Boy district, Oregon. In the
north drift of the fifth vein the pay
streak is eight to 10 inches thick. Ore
assays 5000 to $1,000 a ton in gold.
A strike has been called at the St.
Eugene mine at Moyie, 3. c., the big
gest lead producing mine in the pro-
vince. Seventy men are out, together
over the food at the boarding house
kept by w. O'Rourke, a nephew of
General Manager Cronin.
A new boiler and crusher will be in
stalled by the Mineral Hill Mining
company soon, the machinery now be-
ing en- route to the mine and, it is
expected will be installed by June 1.
The property is now shut down await
ing the new equipment. The Mineral
Hill is located in the vicinity of Con-
connully, Washington.
Another consolidation is proposed by
the Amador Mining & Development
company, a corporation existing under
the laws of Arizona, and predicated
upon the majority Of the capital stock
of the Amador Copper & Gold Mining
and Milling company, organized to
operate a group of claims on Cedar
creek. 10 miles south of Iron Noun
tain in Missoula county, Mont.
Operations will shortly be resumed
on the Ymir Gold Mines, Ltd, located
| in tho Ymir mining district r q
Work is being resumed on several
of the mines of Rossland, B. c. The
Velvet Portland, the Crown Point, the
Jumbo and the Whitebear are among
the mines that are included in this
list. There is talk of the resumption
of operations on the Cliff and Idaho
| The Trail smelter is building a lead
furnace and starting a fifth copper
furnace, making total capacity fol
the output of copper of between 1906
and 400 tons daily, and $50 to 40(
tons of lead
Boundary's three smelters treated
last week: Cranky, 1874 tons; B. G
copper, 4455 tons; Dominion copper
47S5 tons. Total treatment for week
: "a ,424 tons; total treatment for yeal
to date 473,516 tons.
The force of men employed in the
Tamarack & Chesapeake mine neal
Wallace, Idaho, has been increased
, from to IA men. The ore body, boil
, in the drift and the slopes is wei
holding it's own in fact, it is said tt
increase in worth with each shot.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-05-19
theatrical Notes.

Alfred Simmonson, one Of the man
ayers of the company of Sarah Bern
hardt, the French tragedienne, died
recently in Seattle.
Augustus Thomas is to write new
play for Digby Bell.
Josephine Sabel is having consider
able success abroad.
A new play to be produced is en-
titled THE Light Eternal"
The sale of Joseph Jefferson's art
collection, which took place lately, rea-
LIKED over 100000.
Daniel Frohman is planning a big
production of 1.-The Spoilers" play
by Rex Beach.
1t is said that Jane Cakes, who has
been playing THE Pit" for several
years, is to be given a chance to star
next season.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-05-19
Generous Tars' Charity.

San Francisco.-The steamer Man
churia has arrived from oriental ports.
The passengers collected a purse of
$1050 for the crew, most of whom
lived in this city. The crew decided
to turn over the money to the San
Francisco relief fund. The Manchuria
brought $612,S15 worth of opium.
Among the passengers was Frank Pix
Icy. the playwright.
Henry Hanenkrat who resides at
Cataldo, had both hands badly crush
ed recently by the premature spring
ing of deadfall which he was setting
for a bear His hands were caught by
heavy timbers. which he removed
with great difficulty, as he was alone
in the woods.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-05-19
Coming Events.

June ~. 10 and IA, grand lodge Of
Washington. F. and A. M.
June Is and 16, grand chapter, Order
of Eastern Star.
June IS and 10, Grand Royal Arch
chapter.
June 10. grand council, Royal and
Select Masters.
June 20 and 81, grand commandery,
Knights Templars of Washington.
l. o. o. F. grand lodge, Portland.
Ore May %.
Washington State Sportsmen's as
sociation, Spokane, May 1926.
Washington State Dental society.
Bellingham, May 24-26
Idaho State Sunday School associa-
ton. Idaho Falls, May 80.
Pioneers reunion, Weston, Ore,
May 31-June r.
l. o. o. F. grand encampment and
Rebekah assembly. Seattle, Wash,
June At.
Washington State Grange. Spokane.
June 5-6-7.
Annual encampment Whitman and
Latah County Veterans association,
Pullman Wash. June 6-S.
Washington State Bankers associa-
ton convention, Tacoma, June 21-23.
G. A. R. encampment, departments
of Washington and Alaska, Walla Wal
la. June 1927.
| United States Hotel Mems Mutual
Benefit association, Portland, Ore,
June 26.
Washington and North Idaho Christ
ian Endeavor convention, Lewiston.
Idaho, June 2S-July l.
Lincoln County Pioneer and Histori-
cal association, fourth annual picnic
and race meet, Harrington, Wash.
July 1921.
Idaho state republican central COM
mittee, Pocatello, August l.