davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-02
now TO CURE ASTHMA
Successful Method Of Home Treatment
for Every Sufferer.

1t is not necessary. although many people think
1t rs, to change climate in order to cure asthma
This distressing disease can be cured at home,
and without absence from business.
The discovery. a short time ago. Of the wonder
full specific, ascatco has made it possible to cure
the most obstinate cases Of asthma right al
home in four or five weeks, and ward OF the
choking spells at night, dreaded BY sufferers
and looked forward to with fear and anxiety.
Being the result Of careful study and research
by world-famous specialist. ascatco represents
the best brain work of the medical profession.
1t is not a patent medicine. but a scientific
formula, and it will cure the worst cases Of
asthma. no matter OF how long standing.
The Austrian Laboratory 81 West 18th street,
New York city. which dispenees the prepare
ton. keeps Ograms drug store constantly sup
piled with ascatco, where sufferers in Washing
ton may secure it in either the ffty-cent size,
intended for mild cases, and which will prevent
the choking paroxysns, the 81 size, which
lasts month. and in which time the more OBJ
stfnate or chronic cases permanently cured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-02
NOTES MADE PUBLIC
Takahira's Propositions and
the Response of Root.
POLICY IN THE FAR EAST
Attitude of the United States and
Japan Declared.
FRANK AvOWAL OF INTENTION
Not a Treaty or Agreement, But
Simply a Reafiirmation of an
Already Existing IN
Outstanding.
FRANK AvOWAL OF INTENTION

The notes exchanged between the
United States and Japan declaring their
policy in the far east" which have been
the subject of correspondence between
Secretary of State Root and Ambassador
Takahira for some months were made
public at the State Department last night
Accompanying the declarations are two
letters, one from MIR. Taxa hira and one
from Mr.. Root, the former expressing the
belief that a frank avowal of the aim,
policy and intention of the two countries
in the Pacific would not only tend to
the relations of friendship and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-02
WE'LL SUSTAINED

lowest bidder. its bid being So $4,000
Other bids ranged high as S52i34e
There were six bidders two being Uono-
lulu firms and the others being American
The channel to be dredged will be 600 feet
wide and 35 feet deep and the entire work
is to be completed in thirty-six months.
The dredging will nearly all be in coral
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-02
ONTARIO SHOOTING ARRAY.
Chief of Police Shoots Constable Be-
cause Of Jealousy.

SIMCOE, Ontario. December An
extraordinary shooting affray took place
here yesterday. as a result of which Po-
lice Constable wilkins is proba bly, dying
with four bullets in his body and Chief
OF Police Malone is In custody charged
with attempted murder
The wounded man says that Monday
night the chief asked him to meet him
next day in the park. and he did so.
They had not exchanged word when
the chief began shooting. wilkins drop
ped unconscious. He was found shortly
afterward and taken to the hospital. 1t
is said to be a case of professional jeal-
ouSy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-02
Bids for Hawaiian Dredging.

Bids were opened by the Navy Depart
ment yesterday for the dredging of 5,017,-
6O6 yards of material from the channel
leading into the naval station at Pearl
Harbor. Hawaii. The Hawaiian Dredging
Company, Limited, of Honolulu, was the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-02
Warmly Welcomed in Toxic.

TOXIC, December 2.-The text of the
diplomatic notes signed and exchanged at
Washington Monday by Secretary OF
State Root and Ambassador Takahira
setting forth the articles in the new
agreement. relative to
the policy of the two governments in the
far east was published here this
wednesday, morning 1t was warmly
welcomed on all sides.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-02
thousands well sustained basis
DISCOVERY
troublesome which at mannd
before
public in
many as
Through STRENGTHENING and arousng the stomach liver and
bowels into vigorous acom digestion promoted whereby
blood is enriched and purified disease producing
destroyed expelled from the body
skim, scrofuous kindred affections
vigorous health established.
sound, vigorous health established.


PUBLICITY
nothe n
intelligence and
purg o
in do
nSenseM r.
II to
o in
R NJ. D. President. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-02
Simply a Reafirmation.

Ambassador rakahra in statement
issued subsequently to the making public
of the notes declared they were simply
reaffirmation of what was declared by
the two governments years ago. 1t was
something like a transaction between
trusted friends The ambassador added
THE substance of the instrument which
has already found it's way to the press
called for exhaustive expression of op.n-
ions In this and other countries and there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-02

According to the latest figures. the
anthracite coal of Pennsylvania will last
but 100 years. and the bituminous 400
years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-02

The simple cost of setting up In type
a new edition of the Bible amounts to
81 600
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-04-02
Cato.

Berry Florence Lewis Geo
Baiksdale TowenceLockman will
Beard JACK Manner o
Began john Moore 8 @
Brown james Martin Jesse
Brown Louis Mangum john col .
Chapman W McLaurin Anse
Grain Harvey overly Hw
Donnell Ed Ponder D NJ
Dear james Purvis josh
Easterling will Rivers will
Flowers Howard Sims willie
Gibson Abram Sandifer Adam
Hobbler Cd Tullis Robt
Holmes II ward Charlie
Holloway john wilson Bill
Holloway willis weathersby Houston
Hall Paol weathersby james
johnson Shack weathersby Geo
jones james Thornton w P
jones Charlie Terrell LII
Kennedy Richard
Fannin.
Armstrong Body Lee Eaton
Archie Sam Lawson joe
Bryant Lee Mitchell Sam
Bryant Arthur Mccoy willie
Brown Irwin McLaulin Ebert
Boykin Lewis McLaurin john
Brown Sam Moore Ed
Buckhalter walter McNeal Mack
Buckhalter jesse Patterson Billie
Bryant Sam Palmer joseph
Catchings james Reese Abe
Ohaffy Cleveland Ratliff Tooy
Clay Geo Smith W S
Dykes will Summers Charlie
dykes Lucius st Clair Buck
Esterling james StOlair Ben
Edwards walter Samples Henderson
Fletcher Harrison Sheppard Robt
Fields josh Sample A
Grant Robt Steel W G
Gordon jeffrey Taylor joe
Griffith Henry Taylor Charlie
Grant Bait Taylor Gus
Grant Henry Taylor Alex
Harmon Allen Taylor Simon
Howell Isaac Trotter john
Holmes Sam Taylor Henry
Hill Richard watson june
johnson Eugene warren jesse
johnson Edgar williams Robt
johnson Giles wilson Top
| johnson Alex wallace Dan
Love Henry jr Underwood joe
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-04-02

and it is profit that counts.
Now, Mr.. Planter, we have
plan that will insure you more profit,
and we believe so fully in our plan,
that we will furnish the money
necessary for you to try it. You
need not invest any money at all.
A postal will bring you full ex-
PLANTATION. We back our faith with,
the cash. It's worth your while to
know about our plan to produce 15c
cotton.
OUR PLAN consists in using the
Kings improved Cotton Seed and
the King Weeder Chopp er. We
present here a few lett erS that
might give you an idea of how we'll
pleased are those who have tried
our plan in the past:
Mr.. A. N. Williams, farmer of Geor-
gla, says: have cotton plante d the same
week, on the same kind of land and culti-
waited the same way, and am making
conservative statement when say that
the King is twice as good as the: others.
| N. q. Dunn, prominent mer chant and
farmer OF Louisiana, says: The King
Seed shipped straight from Nortl Carolina
has crop of matured bolls fro m IS to 50
per cent. more than the rest of he cotton,
all of which was King, but the other was
grown from seed raised the previous year
on my plantation.
We have so much faith in urN plan
that we will supply the capital needed.
You need not put up cent, Mr.. F 'armer,
we will trust you. Address,
I. J. KING CO., Richmond, Va.
Full Particulars Free.)
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-04-02
TO THE TRADE.

have secured the exclusive
agency of the Famous KuShion
Komfort Shoes. SO superior and
reliable is the sterling merit Of this
shoe that to wear them once is to
be convinced forever that they are
the worlds best in the essential
features of health, comfort and
satisfaction. They are instantly
comfortable, noiseless in walking,
retaining their original shape. The
sole is an absolute nonconductor,
excluding heat in summer and cold
and dampness in all seasons, thus
preserving health and promoting
life, having thick Kushion Sole
and rubber heel. They bring back
that spring-step to old age, joy and
bouyancy to tired women, and that
style of graceful carriage so much
admired by the young. At present
| am doing some house to house
canvassing to introduce the shoes
and get them established on the
market; then will put in a shoe
parlor. So don't get scared when
YOU see me coming, but be sure
to save me an order.
Yours for better shoes
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-04-02

For your cotton. 1t would mean
&c. pound profit, and you ought
to have that much.
You combine, struggle, make
sacrifices and shoulder trouble all
for the sake Of a little higher price
for your Cotton. If it cost you &C.
to produce Cotton, you have a
profit of &c when you sell at lie,
and ca a
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-04-02
Alabama & ViClksburg
RAILWAY
Time Table.
llu3iE35iNs3i|
\ ROUTE
EastbOund.

EastbOund.
10 Cincinnati, Atlanta and N. Y.---
Meridian and Birmingham 3:o5 pm.
Meridian and Cincinnati -o:oI am.
meridian al--------------8:22 pm.
WeStbOund.
To Shreveport and Beyond --
Shreveport and Beyond ----I:s2 pm.
vlckSburg Local pm.
Vicksburg Local -8:4a a. m.
Fast train carries Pullman Sleeping Car
between Shreveport and Chattanooga
connecting with through Sleepers to New
York and Cincinnati. Also Dining Car.
The Shreveport andB 'ham train carries
through coaches and Sleeping Car be-
tween Shreveport and Meridian Din
ing Car.
For rates and detailed information. an.
ply to Ticket Agent or address
GEO. H. SMITH, Gen. Pass. Agent,
New Orleans, l.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-04-02
For Sale.

200 bushels long staple cotton
seed, the well known ALLEN
Hybrid variety at $1.OO per.
bushel. Apply to
r. A. COOPER,
Florence, Miss.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-04-02

Adams L M
Bryant Mitchell
Adams Dick
Burnett Anderson
Barrett Arther
Bomis Dan
Aennstt Albert
Bivins Grants
Ourrie S O
Dent 0 A
Dun Sumpter
Dun James
Dear L
Everdtt Green
Eli John
Fore G. A
Fletcher Will
Franklin John
Guilt James
Goodman w N
Crimes Henry
Gardner Ed
Grimes Charlie ST
Grimes Charlie jr
Cranberry Chas
Graham J e
Cranberry Arthur
Harrison J J
Higgins VIM
Harrell w e
Hubbard Lenel
Hoard Lewis
Hoard John
Hoard Tom J
Hicks r f
Hartman Willy
Hardy Robert
Holifield Mack
Hobbs Hartmell
Irwin Willy
Jones O B
Jones John
Jones Seth
Jonson Holcomb
johnson Hurry
johnson Jnnius
Jordan 0 A
Kyle B H
King ] M
Kelly Henry
Kersh Eugene
King Ross
Knight Green
Logan Thos
Lard j n
Lewis j L
Lewis Gen
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-04-02
Pisgah.

Allen F Noll Mr.
Bates S,,P Lott L II
Brassfield Oscar Moss Benton
Brown d O Myers Tony
Brown S P McLaurin I
Buckner Lige McAllister D M
Bunch j L Payton Fred
Bryant Frank Purnell Dudley
Canes joe Prewits W P
Carson Peter Puruell Abram
Coleman john Ratliff @ HI
CLARK James Ratliff PB
Campbell Henry Ratliff james
Davis j D Robinson NJ
Divine H Robbins jas
Davis Fl A Rigsby john
Davis G W Reedus Garfield
Donald j D Slade M E
Donald Gen Shoemaker Archie
Davis s D Steward W +
Everett Green Smith W M
Franklin W Fl Smith james
Gilaspie King Smith Nose
| Grant D L Shaw Robt
Berod will Steward Austin
Hobson Alonzo Steward jett
| Huff john Shaves Isidore
Hill jeff SLAVES d j
Hayner Ebert Tubbs G R
Holmes W M Tress O o
Harvey Charlie Terrence Geo
Herod Peter Terrence j A
johnson Ras Taggart L A
Killibrew Al weathersby james
Kersh A s weathersby james
King joe weathersby Ed
| Lyles Ben watts jw
Lyles west wadford Chas
| Lewis Peter worley j B
Plain.
Brown A r johnson Amos
Brown Nance Kinbrew Anderson
Crimson Cleve Lowe Owen
Benus will Lane @ L
Bell james Leason L @
Corner walter McKinnis walter
Catron g K Mancry Henry
Cooper A "A Owen wilson
billiard will Page j @
Everett wiley Quinn A f
Green Stephen Roebuck Anderson
Green Andrew Smith Harry
Creams jas Searcy M F
Holmes Cliff walls Wv
Harper j r williams s 4
Harper r x ward james
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-04-02
Notice.

| now have at my place George
Gordon, the well known Hamil-
tonian stallion. Service given at
any time. Pd. apr. 20.
ID. M. ROBBINS.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-04-02

Barnett. Jas
Barne' tt Jas e
Chill dress r e
Cav % Ell o
Clayton Nathan.
Train Alex
| Grain Jas
| Collins Polk
| Cooper L @
| Champion Gus
| Coleman Olin
| Cobb FELTON,
| Cox Toney
| Garter Toney
| Garter Percy
| Crumbey Frank
| Crumbey John
| Crumbey Robt
| Crosby Major
| Crawford Sam
| Davis J L jr
| Doran Geo
Dear Richard
| Deishms.n Henryjr
/ Daniels Jim
| Dickson John
Evans Robt
Forbes Alex
Forbes Will
Gilmore J M
Gowan job n
Gard en- Thomas
Garv er Walter
Carver Isiah
Harvey Gil, g
Har ris Sam
Holmes Ed
Holmes Jas
Haywood Chris
Hughes Joe
Harvey Andrews;
| Hobson Jacob
| Harvey Walter
Harper John
! Harper Will
Hobson Henry
| Hobson Arthur
Hobson Tom
| Jones Estelle
| Jones Simeon
| Jack Will
| Jack B s
| johnson Sam
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-04-02

Rogers w M
Renfro III M
Shivars @ s
Shivers Selby
Sheppard H Ia
Sumrall r o
Stingily Golf ee
Spann Afford.
Spann Sandy.
Stubs Yves
Shaners So "a
Stinnis Or .incy
Sparkman Jas
Till v E
Tuner VII
Thomps on, Julius
Thornt on Cleo
Than es Sidney
Tharies Miles
Thames Frank
Thomas Walter
Thompson J jr
Ward Na'than
Williams Tom COL
Warner Jesse
Mard jeff col
/ Ward Sam
Williams Allen
Watts John
White Charlie
Washington Geo.
Webster Harry
Winham Henry.
Winham Boss
Winham lobe
Young Dave
Thornton Vim
Tanner @ A
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-04-02
Brandon

M0lhudu IL II
Mitchell Hill
Mitchell ] w
Melvin Geo
Nickel Lamar
Minor Ben
Myers Pink
Myers Hulon
Myers Lin
Myers Nelson
Myers Wilson
Myers Jasper
Myers Sherman
Myers S
McAfee Tom
Mcdonald G. T.
McLaurin Sim
,McLaurin Will III
Norman Jesse
Proctor Ed
Proctor Gary
Perkins Charlie
Pearson Tom
Porter Richard
: Parker Albert
Reasons Alice
Reed Henry
Sheppard J
Smith Spence
Saith Manual
Spann Ellis
Scott Earnest
Scott Ollie
SCOTT Richard
Scott Will
Sims Richard
;Spann Tony
Truman Albam
Tarville William
Thompson Ben
Thompson William
Thompson Jake il
Thompson Will
Thurman Nelson
Taylor Reubin
Taylor VIM col
White Price
Williamson Grin
Wilson Pink
Wilson Nathan
Willis Sing
Ward Geo
Wesley GINS
Walters Melvin
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-04-02
J. L. TANNER,
PelahatChie, Miss.
Wanted.

Two yonng ladies to enter train
ing school for nurses, right away.
Address BRANDON SANITARlUM.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-04-02

Heinz's pickles, very fine. w.
G. Barnes.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-04-02
Whites.

MCGEE Willie
MCGEE Napolean jr
MCGEE Ora
Nicks Will
Robbins J w
Tucker w N
Williamson A
Wallan D D.
Washington M
Wallace J FL
Ward Will
Ward Tom
White Ell Fl
Smith j s
Smith ID 8
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-04-02
Pelahatchie Corporation.

PelahatChie Corporation.
4 Birch Z Morrow buther
Buchanan Law nee Morrow Harrison
Calhoun T p Mack West
Ceberry Lewis Newal Henry
Dotson Frank Warren r I.
Eubanks Wallace Weekly Joe
| Fortune s v Wilmington Jerry
High Sidney Ware Rivers
Horne Charlie Williams Will
Hill Willie williams will
Myers s s
/ Dry Creek.
| Burke Jerry Jones r
Berry Anse Kersh Adam
Berry Ed Kline Fl w
Berry Ellis Lewis F
Berry Eugene Myers D M
Buckhalter Simon Michieal john
Buckhalter walter McAfee M
Cannon Reese McLaurin Gus
Dent Leon McLaurin Steve
Ford w A McLaurin joe
Gammage wilson McLaurin Estor
Hall Jordan McAfee Charlie
Hobson Lewis Potter Robert
Hobson James Stubs Joe
Hobscn Tom Smith Monroe
Hobson Dan White Tom
Jones Selma White wade
Dobson.
Brown John Mikel George
Brown WIN MCGEE Gus
Brown Case Mason Wallace
Bate VIM McAfee jeff
Batson Jas McAfee Will
Cooper Pearl Rhodes Charlie
Everett Milton Ross T
Gray H Rhodes Sam
Gray Richard Summell Ohleyer
Gettings Carter Spann Walter
Jack George Taylor James
Jones will Willis Will
Johnson Walter Willis Josh
Keys Buck Wright Thos
Keys Cooper Washington will
| Lewis Will
Brandon Corporation.
Bennett Snow King Walter
Bell Sampson Lester T E
Boone Lionel Madison Peace
Black Joe Lewis King
Byrd Shed jr Melvin Ted
Bates Lewis Jas
Cooper j E McLaurin Gordon
Cooper Henry Norman Peter
Orutch6eld VIM Mitchell Willis
Cooper j W Newman g Fl
Davis Peyton Nathaniel Clayton
Donaldson Virgil Parker John
Estus Robt Porter Alex jr
Evans Dink. Rankin VIM
Easterling Alonzo Rankin Phil
Fletcher Josh Rhodes Carson
Finch Jack jr Smith Joe
Finch Preston Reed John R
Finch Jack Sloan Isham
francisco Tom Taper Tom
Forbs John thompson Frank
Green Will Taylor Richard
GRAY Tom Walrod lie
Harding j w Washington Hulon
Inslee Il A C,lasco
johnson Wi Wa I'd Alex
Jones Robt
D~
Brown Iom Johnson Bowln 9r
brown OsIvir1 jenkins Lee
brown Green Jenkins Joe
Do" DO nm Johnson VIM
Brown Calvin Kelly Dan
Brown Sam Lee Grain
Beard Tom Lewis Nick
bros Dennis Lewis John
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-04-02
Antioch.

Anderson john
Brown N
Butler Anthony
billiard joe
Ferguson W @
Finklin Charlie
Fletcher Silas
Finch Frank
Finch Geo
Finch Lige
Finch Sy
Finch will
Ferguson B z jr
Gibson john
Gibson walter
Gray jasper
Gray joe
Huff L H
Harris Lee
Holmes Geo
H A Harper
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-04-02
Mountain Creek.

, Hampton John
Harper Lige
Harrison r "
Jackson Howard
Jamson John
Johnson Jas
Lof1in Olion
Murray VIM
Morris Walter
McLaurin Ardin
Russell Guss
Russell Richard
Sandifer Alex
Smith Willis
Spell Henry
Shivers W III
Scott Roland
Thomas Geo
Woodson Silas
Slater III s
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-06

less than Central, through having won
a total of 170h points. h Fourteenth
Avenue School was third and the Sus-
sex avenue institution. with an enrol
ment of only 5S3, was fourth.
The prizes were awarded as follows;
Cbamufonship banner, donated by
Mayor Jacob Haussling for school scor-
inn most points in meet, won by Central
Avenue School
Hammer. donated by Rudolph A. Braun
for school scoring most points In field
and track events, won by Summer
Avenue School.
Banner, donated by Joshua nrierley
for school scoring most points In Held
events, won by Contra Avenue School
Banner, donated by John Breunig Tor
school scoring most points In track
events. won by Summer Avenue Sehooi'
manner, donated for school scoring
most points In standard events, won by
sussex Avenue School.
Crn. donated by Superintendent of
scbooIs A. IL. Poland for school winning
scDior relay rnce (unlimited), won by
summer Avenue School.
Cun. donated by Louis v. Aronson for
.cI,ooI winning senior reIny rnce (OO
nounds, Hmited), won by Central Avenue
| School.
Cum. donated by Robert ID. Argue
.orctnry Board of Education, for school
swimming junior relay rnce (unlimited)
,xon Inv hummer Avenue school.
Gun donated by DIR. @. II. Wintsci
sor s,chooI Winning junior relay rncs
$50 pounds, limited, won by FRANKLIN
school. . ~,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-06

Pinneo for school winning oat hing
relay race, won by Central Avenue
School.
Kramer for schOoI winning Indian
club relay race, won by Hamburg Place
School.
Banner, donated by Principal A. G.
Balloon for school winning chariot race,
I won by Central AVENUE School.
Track Events.
Junior toward Dash CPrize)-Won by
Charles Frankel, Newton Street; second,
| Winfield Angus, South Eighth Street; third,
| Llewellyn Forker, Sussex Avenue; fourth,
William L,oong, hr4nKIm 81 anne nne lbs.
Won nv Franklin School Orchard Jones,
William Long, Edward Parkinson. Frank
| Weber,: second, South Eighth Street;
third, Newton street 5eur'h' fouf'eehtn
Junior 44O-yard Relay UNLIMITED; Prize)-
Won by Summer Avenue tClifford Saunier,
Eglesten Peach, Frank Hummel, Robert
Csrps); second, franklin School; third,
Miller Street; fourth. North Seventh
Street. Time, I'm. Fps,
senior 1OO-yard Dash (Prize)-First heat
won by Harry Mandeyille, Central Avenue
Time. Ii S-5s. Second heat won by James
sweeny. Central Avenue; second, John
stable Belmont Avenue. Time, II 2-5s
Third heat won by Orestes Forbes. Frank
ne Time. 70 Lbs. Fourth heat won by
John Becker, South Eighth Street; second.
| Charles Mccormick, Franklin: Time. Us
Fi.hth Street; second, Harry Novitch
nv George Williams. North Seventh Street
second, Fraujs Harris, summer Avenue
Harris summer Avenue; second, william
sutton bergen Street. Time. II Sos. Fina
neat Won by George Williams, North Sey'
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-06

oa,hiin, Miller Street. Height, 8 feet 5
senior Running Broad Jump. (Prizel-
Won by Frank Healey, Central Avenue
seph Higgins, Central Avenue. Distance, II
ie Senior Standing Broad Jump Prizel-
Won by Nelson Matthew'S Alexanaer
Seventh Street; third, Alley Fowler, Chest
nut Street; fourth, BENJAMIN Welnstoek'
Morton Street. Distance, 8 feet l inch
Junior Standing Broad Jnmp-Won by
Israel Rasofsky, Hamburg Place; third
Eugene Oliver, Summer Avenue. Distance
Z feet " inch. -
Junior Putting s-pound Shot-Won by
Koch, Washington Street; third. Alec
Moore, Warren Street; fourth. Charles
Schroeder. washington Street. Distance
"a feet IL inches. 49,
pb5iHIhipoo Dannff. Newton Street; second,
| Charles Frankel. Newton Street; third,
RAYMOND Tannahill, Franklin; fourth, Her
man Reinhold, City Home. Height, 4 feet
Junior Ginning the Bar-won by John
| Bander. Newton Street; second, Tony Rem
ondeili. Newton Street; third, Charles Ma
ZACH, Central Avenue; fourth, Martin Ian
dau, Newton Street. % times.
second Successive Victory,
Central Avenue Schools athletes en-
rolled their names in the hall of fame
by winning the championship for the
second successive time. The wearers
of the red and black scored 20 points in
the track events, 20 in the field events
60 in the standard events and hae
gathered 81 in the girls events earlier
! in the week, q total Of lSS,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-06

mer Avenue: third, Charles Toler. South
eighth Street; fourth, Harry Vaudeville,
Central Avenue. Time, II Eos. r..,b
Senior 22O-yard Irsh-Won by FRANK
Healey, Central Avenue; second, George
Engiehart Miller Street: third. William
Dempsey. Summer Avenue; fourth; Alley
Fowler. Chestnut Street. time - zrSs.
Schwinn, Summer Avenue; SECOND, George
Smith, Miller Street; third, Willlam hnlght'
Franklin; fourth, sam Clark, city Home'
Senior sSS-yard relay go pounds)-Won
by Central Avenue Gsadore Weintraub,
Rudolph Hoering, William Dmworth and
Leo Kenney); second, Franklin Scnool
third. South Eighth Streeti fourth sum
senior SSO-yard relay mnlimited)-Won by
| Summer Avenue CWilliam Dempsey,
Francis Harris, Archie Otum anu Waltel
Schwinn); sacopd. North Seventh street
gIeId Events.
senioc Putting 12-pound Shot Prize)-
Won bv Walter Schwlnn. Summer Avenue
second. Russell Wheaton, Bergen Street
third. Charles Jennings, Avon Avenue
fourth Carlisle Fiers, Lafayette Street
Distance, IS feet 2 inches.
Senior Running High jump Prlze)Z,
Won by Rupert Mills, franklin; second
William Sutton. Bergen Street; third, Free
Goldsmith. Chestnut street; fourth. VIII
lam Knight. Franklin. Height, 3 feet ~
Inches Uecordl. mi. az. =,
Gorge Connors, Central Avenue; second
Isadore Weintraub, Central Avenue; third
Johp Mcneil, City Home; fourth, Nihcen
Naroliolo. Central Avenue. - lines, .
senior Pole Vault Prize)-Won by Claud
Husen, South Eighth Street; second, Ed
ward Furcy, Franklin; third, Frank Lar
kin, Central Avenue; fourth, BeuJamil