davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-02-13
DIED..

ALLEN-On Monday. February H. 1907 at p m,
at Providence Hospital. BENJAMIN ALLEN.
in the eightieth year Of his age.
Funeral from his niece's residence l3i Jackson
street AusCostis, D. G.. ON Thursday, February
a. az / D. m. thence 90 Anacostia " l.
Church. Relatives and friends respectfully in
Tited to attend. Interment at Oxon Hill Nd.
m NAPOLEON B0UVETi in the seventy
fourth year Of bis age.
Funeral on Wednesday. February -. az .. M.
from his late residence. So Twenty street
Relatives and friends invited
BRENNAN-on Tuesday February p. 1857. at her
residence 1888 Fourteenth street northwest.
CATHERINE beloved wife Of the late Patrick
Brennan. aged seventy-fve years.
Funeral notice hereafter.
BROWN-Suddenly. on Tuesday, February l2. 1907.
LEONARD T. BROWN.
Notice q funeral hereafter.
BUETE-On Monday. February II. 1857. at SO D..
m at Providence Hospital MARY CATH
ERNIE BUETE tnec ODonnelD, mother Of
Mrs. II. W. b. Zundt.
Funeral services at her sons 52l First street
southeast, on THURSDAY February Il. at a. m
Mass at St. Peters Church. Iu;ermeut at Mount
Oliv5t.
FROST-Suddenly. on Monday February Il. 1867.
beloved wife of II. C. Frost. Laurel. Md
Notice Of funeral hereafter
GH.LENwATER-On Tuesday. February z. 1907. at
80 3. M. at the residence Of her daughter
Mrs NJ. r. Tighe li27 Newton street northwest
HALLE A.. beloved wife Of James ]. Gillen-
wat in the sixtieth year Of her age.
Friends are respectfully invited 70 attend the
funeral, 90 be held from late residence on
Thursday, February a. al , 2. m. Intemeut
private. (Richmond, Va, papers please coVy.)
The Washington herald., 1907-02-13
WELCOME THEIR new YEAR
Chinese of Washington Observe An
nual Celebration.
Open House Held by the CeIestiHIs.
All work at a StandstiII for
the Time Being.

With weird music, fascinating costumes
and customs, hospitality galore, as IS
usual. open house and the distribution Of
all sorts Of candied fruits. the celebration
Of the Chinese New Year was begun yes
terday among the Orientals in Washing
ton in a manner never exceIled. Five hun
bred Cinnamon took part in the festlvi-
ties. All work among the CelestiaIs was
at a standstili, there was absolutely no
gambling, and for twenty-four hours there
was nothing but a good time for every
one, Americans and all in Chinatown.
No bells welcomed the new year yes
terday, but when the tive hands on the
clocks pointed directly upward the yellow
flags with their black dragons hutteted
out above the street from the different
stores along Pennsylvania avenue. bright
lanterns We're hung IN little balconies well
fitted 20 the soft langUor OF a summer
night, and the Chinese New Year had
begun.
The celebration was continued in all its
glory until midnight For six days longer
open house will prevail among the Chi
nese. At the Chinese Legation, at Nine
teenth and L streets. there were many
callers who left their cards and enjoyed
the delicacies as provided by the host
Open house at the legation viii be con-
tinued to-day
In the building at 335 Pennsylvania
avenue and at the headquarters of the
Chinese Reform Association just across
the street, the principal festivities took
place yesterday. All day and all evening
Cinnamon from all parts Of the city
called, paid their respects, partook of the
crinkly little strips Of bright candy. left
their cards, and continued on their way
TO other Chinese houses. II is on this
day that every man, woman, and child
who owes a dollar. or more, or less, settles
his debt and goes merrily on his way.
Il is the one day in the year.
Chinese are the greatest gamblers in the
world. but on their New Years Day not
a bean is counted. not a card is turned
nor does any other game OF any kind take
place
At each home, every store and every
headquarters where Cinnamon congre-
gate, tables are set with all sorts Of edi-
bles, together with wine and a bowl Of
burning sandalwood dust. The tables are
covered with cups of nodded rice, tall
candles CLEAN through a screen Of tinsel
and paper flowers. and wavering filaments
Of smoke insence fill the room.
When midnight came last night gam
bling was resumed in Chinatown-New
Years Day had passed
The Washington herald., 1907-02-13
HERMANN'S TRIAL BEGINS.
Oregon Representative Charged with
Destroying Government Records.

Binger Hermann. Representative from
the First Congressional district of Oregon,
and former Commissioner Of the General
Land Office. yesterday entered a plea Of
not guilty 10 the indictment against him
Of violating section 54OS Of the Revised
Statutes
The trial was begun yesterday morning
IN Criminal Court No. I, before Justice
Stafford, but by noon the entire panel Of
jurors had been exhausted, with only
eleven men in the jury box. Justice Stat
ford, after consulting with counsel for
both sides. ordered that twenty additional
talesmen be summoned 10 appear at court
this morning at 10 O'Clock.
District Attorney Baker made the open
ing statement alleging that Mr. Hermann
was indicted on the specific charge Of
having destroyed approximately thirty
five letter-press copybooks. the property
OF the General Land once, and, therefore,
portion Of the official records of that
branch Of the government. About twenty
five witnesses for the government re-
spOnded when Clerk HaWken called their
names.
District Attorney Baker will be assisted
by Assistant District Attorneys Turner
and Adkins. Mr.. Hermann's interests are
looked after by A. s. Worthington and
II. Prescott Galley
The Washington herald., 1907-02-13
Lenten Services at st. Fatrick,s.

Ash Wednesday. beginning Lent, ashes
will be distributed after all the masses
at st. Patrick's. at 3:15 in the afternoon.
and after the evening service. The order
Of weekday masses at St Patrick's
Church will be as follows: 6. Z. Sis, and
9 O'Clock. At the o'clock mass. there
will be given a short meditation on the
passion Of our Lord Jesus Christ. Dr.
Stafford will give a course of sermons
at the II o'clock mass Sundays on social
ism and religion. Father Michigan. on
Sunday evenings, after the vesper serv-
ice, viii explain the mass. Father Smyth.
at the sodality meetings on Wednesday
evenings. will preach on the beatitudes.
Father Carroll Friday evenings. after the
stations Of the cross, on hope: stations
Of the cross will be made every Friday
afternoon at 3:15, and every Friday even
ing at 1850. Benediction will follow both
services. The full tenebrae service will be
rendered during holy week by the
students Of Holy Cross College. Sermons
for Holy Thursday and Good Friday will
be announced later.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-13
DR.. GRENFELL TELLS OF WORK.
Describes Efforts 10 Improve COndi-
tIon of Labrador Fishermen.

DR.. Wilfred T. Grenfeu, in a lecture on
Labrador before the National Geographic
Society, at the First Congregational
Church last night. described the country.
the people. and the work to which he is
devoting his life
In Dr. Grenfeil are combined the ssry-
tees Of missionary, surgeon, master
mariner, magistrate, manager Of a string
of cooperative stores, and lecturer, his
present tour being made for the pur-
pose Of securing cooperation in his phi
lanthropic work among the deep-sea fish
ermen Of Labrador
Several volunteers have Joined Or.
Greufelrs staff-a woman in charge of
the orphanage. an electrical engineer in
charge Of the general mechanical work. d
teacher for night and school and library
work. while one of the hospitals was kept
open all summer by a volunteer doctor
from Harvard University and volunteer
nurses from England. It was announced
last night that any funds that may be
contributed to aid Dr. Grcnfeu in his
work Will be received by Charles J. Bell
president Of the American Security and
Trust Company, as d representative of the
Grenfell Association of New York.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-13
BULLDOG IN DISPUTE.
George +. Graham, Jr., Claims Polio,
Have His Friends Missing Canine.

George +. Graham. Jr., Claims Police
Have His Friends Missing Canine.
In letter 10 Commissioner West
George F Graham. jr- of 1893 r street
northwest. calls attention to the loss Of a
valuable female bulldog in October, 1906
which he says is nov in the hands of
Sergt. j. Z. Hartman, of the Third
precinct. who is keeping it for Private J.
+. Moulton. of the Third precinct.
The right owner of the dog" writes
Mr. Graham. lis Edward Crane, 1754 L
street northwest. who is now at Saranac
Lake for the benefit of his health. and as
1 have at last located his dog, I am
acting as his agent toward effeCting its
recovery. I have been to see Sergt. J.
E. Hartman and Private J. Z. Moulton
in my efforts tc obtain the dog, but it
seems that they do not intend to give the
dog up. even though I can positively
Identify same, as can also Mr.. Cranes
father, who is freight claim agent of the
Southern Railway. and Mr.. ?. S. Herring
who raised the dog.
Mr. Herring and myself were allowed
to see the dag at the home Of Sergt
Hartman, and on examining the same
thoroughly, we are absolutely sure OF our
pursuit. I have placed papers and photo
graphs in the hands Of Mai Sylvester
with the hope that he viii look into the
matter"
Private Moulton said yesterday that the
dog in question has been in his possess
sion about year and that he thinks Mr..
Graham is mistaken in his claim. The
matter was submitted 10 Mai. Sylvester
by whom it was referred to Capt Doyle,
of the Ninth precinct, who is making an
Investigation.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-13
DIED.

GREf-0n Tuesday. February y. 1907. az % p. n.
MARY Z. wife Of William GREY. aged 6fty-tF1
years and tWenty-four DAYS
Funeral from her late residence. lli5 street north
east. Thursday, February 8. at p. 70. Inter
ment AZ GlenW0od CeIaeteTy
JONEs-Departed this life on Monday night. Feb
mary Il, 1877. at le.l5 O'Clock. az his residence.
zs5 Dumbart0n avenue. THOMAS A JONES.
he leaves three sisters Corneia P0inde1ter
Lima Jones, and Emma Woodward, and a host
q relatives and friends.
Funeral from his late residence on THURSDAY, Feb
rlsry u, st p N. New York papers please
c0Ty)
KERFOOT-On Tuesday. February T. 1907, At the
residence # his s1u-nlaW, Takoma PARK the
Rev. RICHARD THOMAS KERFOOT. beloved
husband Of AppLia Longwerth Kerfoot, asad
siXty-six years.
Services at Trinity Church. Takoma PARK. on IN
day February Il, al 10 a.. N. Intement at Ar
liEgtCn
KNAGENHJELAf-On Tuesday February r. 1907
at ChTIstiania. Norway. NILS JOAKIN kNA-
GENHJELM beloved husband Of Eleanor VIII
son knagenhlelm, formerly q Washington, d. G.
LEARY-On Monday, February j. 1897. a. J. p
H., MARY JOSEPHINE LEARY daughter II
the late John and Abtie Leary, Of Baltimore,
Nd. Baltimore papers please coTyj
LOCRAFT-Sudjeniv on Monday February Il 1907.
at lz2o p. n. WILLIAM J.. beloved husband OF
the late Della L0craft. in the sixty-frst year Of
his age
Funeral Wednesday morning February l3 from his
late residence lbs New Hampshire avenue north
west, thence To St Stephens Church Twenty
18th street and Pennsylvania avenue northwest
where requiem mass viii be celebrated al 10
o'clock IntemeHt at Mount Olivet Cemetery.
MAGRUDER-On Monday, February H. 1897. at
L:4o a. m, LEWIS C., husband Of Lille Ma
guIder NEE DuTaIn.
Funeral from BIS late residence ISL Fifth street
northwest, On Wednesday, February g. at 20
p. m Intement private.
3IARKOE- suddenly on Monday. February II. 1901.
q pneumonia, a. the residence Of her brother
ln-law. Samuel franklin EmmOns. I7E II street
northwest. MARY GALLOWAY NARKOE
Funeral services az St Johns Church ON Asa
"Wednesday, al ] 2. m, Committal service rri-
vats. New YORK and Baltimore papers please
copy.)
sUNNiERs-On Monday February i. 1907. ar her
residence. on Chain Bridge road. d. C.. MARY
5. SUMMERS, beloved wife Of X. G.. SUMMERS.
florist
Funeral services "Wednesday February e. al Il
M. AZ her late residence. On Chain Rudr,
road Interment at Tenleytown. Relatives aud
friends invited.
TILTON-On Sunday. February TO- 1907. at go
a. m. Of pneumonia. MARION ADELAIDE
widow Of Allen 2. Triton and beloved mother IT
John II. Tiiton.
Funeral services VIII he held Wednesday, Febr,-
az g. az p H., az the pariors Of J. r. Wright
1851 Tenth street northwest
TUBBs-Ou Sunday. February 10 1907. Al Rich
mond. Ia. EVA n. wife Of W J. TUBES
Funeral in Richmond Interment az Congressional
Cemetery. Washington, on Wednesday, February
g. at ! p. n.
WILLIAMSON Tuesday, February p. 1907. m his
residence Etchison. Nd. at 10 a. m. JERE-
MIAH /. WILLIAMS aged siVty-sevcu years
Funeral services at his late residence. Etchis1u
Nd, THURSDAY. February a. 1907. al II a. n
The Washington herald., 1907-02-13
OLD NANNY CELIA DEAD.
Belonged 90 the Type of the Ante
beIIum Days.

beilum Days.
Old Nanny Celia is dead. From her
daughters home, at 1913 E street north
west, all that was mortal Of her was laid
to rest Monday afternoon.
In the records OF her race, nanny
was Mrs Celia Honesty, the late Uncle
George Honesty's wife. but in American
annals she was simply nanny and be-
longs to the old regime Of ante-bellum
days. once a slave always a slave
seems to have been a sort Of uncon-
scious principle with her. for after the
war, as before it. she would have no ex-
fstence apart from those to whom she
originally belonged.
This was the family of Mrs. Jane Jack
son. who lives near Great Falls On the
marriage Of Mrs. JacksOn's daughter to
Judge II. w. Thomas, of Fairfax Court
House. Celia, then q Contemporaries
girl was presented TO the BRIDE
and she remained with this mistress dur
ing the entire course of Mrs, Thomas
life, caring for the children Of the latter
with the devotion characteristic Of the
colored women of her day. During the
war, after she had gained her freedom,
she went with Judge Thomas family To
Richmond and stayed with them there
until their return later TO their old home
Since Mrs. Thomas death, Nanny
Celia had earned her earthly support IN
the families of Mrs. Thomas daughter in
Virginia, and OF her niece. Mrs. Walter
HELEN. of 1886 l street. Washington. And
in either Of these families, since increas-
ing years rendered her unavailable
! 1. .sT-s
of honor. because. as one Of the younger
women Of her race remarked: Il tell you,
honey, Aunt Celia was a lady, a real
lady" She belonged 10 that class Of
negroes who remained loyal TO their bene-
factors. She preferred 70 live in the same
environment into which she was born,
that OF service TO white people, and from
all points Of view, this life was entirely
On
The Washington herald., 1907-02-13
Loolinr for Leo :. Herbert

The police were requested yesterday
to be on the lookout for a seventeen
year-old boy named Leo Sidney Herbert.
who ran away from his home at Friendly
Post-office. Prince George County. Nd. on
Monday morning. The request was made
by the boys parents, who are very much
worried over their sons disappearance.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-13
VERIFY BANK ACCOUNTS.
of Currency Sends New
Form TO All Examiners.


The Comptroller Of the Currency has
forwarded to all the bank examiners 4
new blank form 20 be used in connection
with bank examinations. IN order TO check
up individual depositors' balances. These
forms are TO be mailed to a number Of
the customers OF each bank, at random
and contain a request that the customer
verify the amount of his balance on a
certain date, with the figures given on
the banks books.
It is stated that these forms are used
solely for the purpose of verifying the
correctness of the banks accounts, and
that they should not be construed as in
any way rejecting upon the banks con-
dition or the credit of the customer to
whom they are addressed,
The Washington herald., 1907-02-13
Mail Service Unsatisfactory.
The Gas Company,s Bonds.

Editor The Washington Herald:
Can you enlighten me on the subject Of
the bonds of Indebtedness" Of the Wash
ington Gaslight Company? I know moth
ing OF nay own knowledge, but have heard
some things which arouse my curiosity
TO know the bottom facts. Under its
charter, I am informed, this COM
pany cannot water its stock. Are these
bonds df such exist a device and a sub
terfuge to conceal from the public enor-
nous dividends?
WILLIAM MACON COLEMAN.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-13
GOVERNMENT WINS SUITS.
Delaware and Hudson Company Con-
fesses Judgment I'm Open Court.

The Interstate Commerce Commission
has just received a telegram from its at
torney that the Delaware and Hudson
Railroad Company yesterday. at Albany.
n. Y, confessed judgment In open court
in the suits instituted against it by the
United States for thirty-three violations
of the Federal safety-appliance law.
These suits were instituted by the De-
partment of Justice, and were vigorously
prosecuted by direction of Attorney Cen
eral BOnaparte
The Washington herald., 1907-02-13
MISS WOLvERTON ELECTED.
Made Member of the Teachers Adj
visOry Council.

Miss Frances Wolverton has been
elected a member Of the Teachers Ad-
visory Council. Miss Wolverton is a
member of the corps of physical culture
teachers representing the special depart
ments.
The following resolution was passed by
the council: Eighth grade principals are
invited to hold a mass meeting on Friday
February Is. 1907, at $3.50 p. m, at the Cen
trail High School, to suggest names from
their number as members Of the Teachers
Advisory Council. The present A. NJ. pri-
mary teachers are also invited to hold a
similar meeting at the Central High
School hail on Monday, February IS, 10
suggest seven names"
The Washington herald., 1907-02-13

The Washington Herald has but
one name It is The Washington
Herald every morning in the week,
Sunday included. Telephone, Main
$500
The Washington herald., 1907-02-13
CONTINUE GAS FIGHT
PetwOrth Citizens Renew the
Agitation for Lower Rates.
IMMEDIATE ACTION URGENT

Complaint Made at Meeting of the
Association That It's Representa-
tfves Were Not Given Opportunity
ia Speak at the Hearing Before
the House Committee.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-13
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

VIM. H. SARD0 G. CO.,
FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EAfBALMERS
a0S II 81. ne. Modern Chapel. Phone East s14
GEORGE P. ZURH0RST,
3OI East Capitol Street.
AUGUSTUS BURGDORF CO..
2o0e 7TH ST NV. PHONE " 560s
EVERYTHING 3rst class Terms reasorah HE
THOS. S. SERGEON,
SUCCESSOR TO T. :. CAIN
1911 7th 81. ms. Telephone Main 1890
FUNERAL DESIGNS,
FUNERAL FLOWERS
OF Every Description Moderately Priced
GUIDE,
LIS ST, NORTHWEST, PHONE u. "a.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-13
TIE CONTEST is AS FOLLOWS.

Below in the heavy black border is the reading matter
from which the letters are to be taken in forming the
names Of cities and towns,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-17
Mr. H0BSON Gets
AN UGLY C2OpPER
Hill Monument Meet Of Deer
Run Hounds Furnishes
Good Sport

Over a ten-mile course, one OF the
most difficult and the stiffest that tho
Deep Run Hunt Club has had this
season, the members of tho club rode
to hounds yesterday afternoon and en-
joyed merry chase. But Fate rode.
close behind, and Mr.. Graffenried Hobs
son came a bad cropper, ono OF the
worst of the season.
At q jump going into the Coles
place. which was one of the ugliest
and most difficult jumps in. the run.
the hunter landed badly andFwent clean
over into tho ditch.
Tho rider turned n somersault over
the horses head, and landed on the
other side on his back. He was badly
shaken up by the fall, but he pluck
lily remountcd his hunter and finished
the hunt. 1t was bad fall at bad
place. and 1t was a wonder that the
rider was not more seriously injured.
The meet was at the A. r. Hill
Monument and the first cast was made
in the bottom. The course, thence lay
through the Hawkins place. through
through Bucna Vista, Brook Hill.
Westbrook and Rosewood, and back
to the club. The course lay about
| ten miles over the hardest and stiffcst
| country through which the club rides.
There We're stiff jumps and wide
|jditches galore, but save one exception.
the hunters took them Ill and went
oser safely The chase was much en-
| joSed, and the huntsmen came In well
together, with the hounds iniffull cry
right UP to the last moment. Y,
| Those who rode to hounds. are as,
follows; Mr.. St. George Bryan M. T..
H., on Benvolio; Mr.. James w. Graves,
on Klngsman Mr.. Grnffenried Hobson.
! on Pelhem; Mr.. l.. Gathright on Bertha
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-17
l Is. ~ ttiiIIt. ~
.VVA|R|RENTON HUNT
IN ROUGH GOING
Hounds Run Well, But Sticky
Weather Spells Good
Sport. 5
Especial tc The Times Dispatch
VA. February 10

Especial to The Times Dlspatch.l
WARRENTON, VA. February 1e.-
On Monday Mr.. Madduxs hounds
hunted the Thoroughfare Gap coun try.
but there was little doing, as a snow.
storm came on. Among those OUT.
were: Mr.. NIaddux and his guest, Mr..
Harry Page; Mr.. Hall and friend
from the Miopia Hunt, and AIessrs.
SLabouisse, Stone Dion Kerr, Portman
and Barker.
On Thursday the hounds were laid
on in 1lnuck Smiths Mountain, near
Bethel. They worked we'll, but slowly;
so there was no chance of a gallop. AZ
the going was SO bad there was only
small field out. made up of the best
and keenest material.
Messrs. Reed, Ives and Froment are
staying with Mr. and Mrs. Julian
Keith for the hunting.
To-day hounds met fat lakewood and
soon struck hot trail, and ran hard
across Warmers to Jim Carter's. where
there was q slight check. Hounds soor
were on the line again. and doubling
back towards the View Tree Mountain
and, making n big turn again, crossed
, Oakwood, thence back to Jim Curter's
where the pack came to fault and We're
unable to hit 1t Off again.
Time from "nnd'' to 'loss" was three
hours, and the distance, as the CROW
flies. good nfteen miles.
The going IL still Very bad, and j
was almost impossible to stay Will
| hounds y
Among those out were: Mr., MadduS
/ NJ. II. H.; Mrs. Lahoulsse, Miss Stone
and Messrs. Page, stone, Portman; Mrs
J Keith and Mr. Froment. i, a. 3. p.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-17
FOR THE EMPEROR's CUP.
Conditions Announced for Son
derklasse Races at KEEL.

: -.
NEW YORK, February 16.-The joint
committees of the 1Saiserllcher Yacht Club.
OF KEEL and the Eastern Yacht Club, OF
Boston. that will manage the German Amer
lean races Of tho Sonderlslasse boats at
KEEL, In August 1907. have just issued the
conditions to govern the races
The circular states that the races arc open
to such number OF American yachts, not
exceeding three. MS may be selected by the
Eastern Yacht Club. and to an equal or
smaller number OF German yachts selected
by the kaiserlicher Yacht Club, each yacht
to BIO designed. built and NIL sails and 1T
tings made, In the country to which she
belongs, 81 Dbl
4 The Eastern Yacht Club VIII hold trial
races off Marblehead during the month of
June to select American competitors. TO al
low for tho difference In specific gravity be-
tween the water at lSlcl and Marblehend
the neasurer. when measuring the boats
for the American trial races, must place
amidships In each boat n weight equivalent
to one sixty-fourth OF tho displacement.
This additional weight shall not be car
SrIed during tho trial races. In NIL other
respects the races Will be undcr tho same
conditions as last Year,
The Emperor William Cup Will so to the
owner of tho yacht which frat wins three
races or wins tho nth race of the series
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-17
U. OF p. CARNIVAL.
Great Athletic Meet at Franklin
Field in April.

Great Athletic Meet at Franklin
Field in April.
y CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. February
16-It Is expected that over fourteen
hundred athletes will take part in the
thirteenth annual relay races to be held
on April 9th at Franklin Field, Phila-
delphia, under the auspices OF the Uni
versity OF Pennsylvania. This is the
largest number of entries in track
meet in this country or abroad on record.
Tho Eastern colleges will be repre-
sented by teams from Yale, Princeton,
Cornell, Syracuse. Columbia, Dartmouth,
and perhaps Grown Tho honor Of the
West will be uphold by Michigan, Chi
cage and Wisconsin, and tho South
representatives will include teams from
Georgetown, Virginia and North Caro-
lima.
The principal events of the program
will be the one, two and four-mlle re-
lays for tho Intercollegiate championship
OF the United States. Other college
events include the 1oo-yard dash, 12o-
yard hurdle, broad jump. pole-vault.
discus throw, hamner-throw and shot
put