davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1908-11-14
THIS CAN LID FLIES OPEN.
Garbage Can Cover May Be ManIpu
lated by Foot Pressure.


An improved garbage. can has a
lid which is operated by automatic
means. In the first place the lid is
always in place and not cavorting
around the yard as a detached lid
often is, and then. again, when 1t ID
desirable to reopen the can for the
reception of some table refuse. it is
not necessary to touch it with tho
hands. a pressure of the toe an
swering all purposes.
Extensions Of the handle acting as
levers engage pins in a steel trap riy-
eted to the top of the can, so that
by pressure Of the foot the hinged
lid is easily lifted. A loop at the
back of the lid serves as stop to
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1908-11-14

Art of the future that is to say, such
part Of art as win be chosen from among
all the art diffused among mankind viii
consist not in transmitting feelings acces-
sible only to members Of the rich classes,
as is the case to-day, but in transmitting
such feelings as embody the highest relig-
ious perception of our times. Only those
productions will be considered art which
transmit feelings drawing men together in
brotherly union, or such universal feelings
as can unite all men.
Only such art viii be chosen, tolerated,
.v,vrovod and d;ffneed B,,f art fransmit-
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1908-11-14

proach. has made efforts to keep 1t
out, but in May. 1907, It was found
established ut three points in the
northern-central parts of that state.
The white fly not only directly dam
ages the trees. but gives rise to q
sooty mold which spreads over the
leaves and discolors the fruit. The
principal natural means of protection
are four species of parasitic fungi,
which, In favorable circumstances,
give the affected groves one clean
rear In three. These fungi may be ar
tificially disseminated, and fumfgation
Is also employed to combat the en-
envy. No insect parasites of the white
Ay are known to the government ento-
mologists.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1908-11-14

New York il destined to be the great air port
of the world The magnificent hazbor, which has at
tracted the ships from all parts Of the world, viii
serve equally well when navigate the air. We Will
be crossing the Atlantic ocean in three four years.
At first it will be done by adventurous sports
man, but as onr airships are improved and we grow
more confident and skilled in handling arships their
practical commercial value viii appear. Some day
wa viii see great airshps after making the trip from
Europe in incredibly short time, lowering over our
harbor and lowering their great boatIike baskets or
cabins into the water, while tugs win bring them
alongside the docks to land their passengers and
freight The future Of the arship it seems to me- lies
in some improved form of the dirigibe balloon The
development of this form has been carried further
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1908-11-14

ages from the
white ny." This
insect FIRST APP
peared in this
country, In Flor
ida. many years
ago, and II sup
posed to have been
! m p orted from
China 1t has now
spread all through
Florida and along
the coast of Tex
a 8. California,
fearing its an
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1908-11-14
FOR LETTER soxss.


The accompanying engraving Illus
tiates simple attachment, which may
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1908-11-14

It isn't necessary for married maa
to know his mind.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1908-11-14
FLoRiDA's ORANGE PEST.
White Fly Which 10 Supposed to Have
Come from China.

Oranges and all fruits of the citrus
family in Florida suffer extensive raw
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1908-11-14

Convenient for the Housewife.
keep it from swinging beyond q
perpendicular position, and when the
pressure is released permits it to
close by gravity.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1908-11-14
To stIfFen Your Hat.

Mems hats may be stiffened by M
ting mixture Of one part borax and
I'VE parts shellac gum.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1908-11-14

Beware Of the little fellows. Mo-
quitoes are more bloodthirsty than
lions,
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1908-11-14
One Gallon o. Paint.

One gallon Of paint WIN cover about
500 square feet
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-09-04

OF J. O. Hatfield, II. Franklin and
Soren Sorenson,
Steve Woodhouse was chairman
OF the Ellensburg lodge and c. T..
Stevens was chairman of the Thorp
lodge.
The Judges of royal ncighbor
drill were: Mrs. Gays, Mrs. Harris
horn and Mr.. Wright.
The Judges in the log rolling
contest were: MeSsers. Pitcher
Wood, and Parmetier. The time
made was as follows: F;llensburg,
minutes and +3 seconds; Thorp,
) minutes and 20 seconds. Steve
Woodhouse was captain of the FL
lensburg team and Glen Morrison
captain of the Thorp team. This
makes four times Mr.. Woodhouse
has served in that capacity. Frank
Eads was captain and starter of all
races.
Ellensburg lodge returned with
the fine banner that Thorp has
held for three years and the boys
say that Ellensburg will keep it
now for term of years.
Mrs. Gault was captain of the
ladies drill team of F.llensburg.
Mr.. Christner was captain of the
ladies' drill team of Thorp.
1t was one of the incest picnics
the order has ever had and it was
an event long to be remembered
by all present.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-09-04
N. W. A. CELEBRA.
TON AT THORP

Following is list of prizes and
the names of the winners of each
prize:
Girl. to years old race-hrst,
Pearl Wilcox, $500; second Violet
Burns, S1.OO.
Boys 6 to year old race first,
Henry Carrico, $500, second, Ed
die Lord, S1.OO.
Girls to 10 year old race first,
Edna Wilcox, $500, second, Della
Mattox, Sl.OO.
Boys 8 to 10 year old race-hrst,
Master McCumber, $500; second
Orvil Jones, loo.
Girls 10 to II year old race
first, Eva Wilcox, $500; Delaney
Mattox, S1.OO.
Boys 10 to II year old race
first, George Jones, $500; second
Clyde Musser, S1.OO.
Girls IL to ii year old race
first, Eva Wilcox, $500; second
Delaney Mattox, S1.OO.
Boys II to IA year old race
first, Milburn Mattox, $500; sec
ond, William Duncan, S1.00.
Mems race-hrst, J l.. Ellsworth
$500; second, Clifford Mattox,
$500,
Fat mems race-hrst, John Year
wood, $500; second, Clifford Mat
tox, $500.
Special Fat mems race-first, l..
II. Wood, $500. second, w. A.
Getsman, $500.
Ladies race-frst, Mrs. Effie
Gault, $500; Mrs. Grace Carter,
$500.
Cigar race-frst, Fred Newman,
800; second, A. J. Rose, 200.
Potato race first, John Cross,
$500; second, Howard Mason,
$500.
Royal Neighbor Team Drill
first, Thorp, $500; Ellensburg,
$40. 90.
Log rolling contest I|llensburg'
banner.
Ball game Thorp, 1000.
The judges of the races consisted
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-09-04
ADDITIONAL LOCAL

W. F. NUM- has some friends
from the East visiting with him
this week.
Mrs. Cenevera Barley returned
this week from her visit to Port
land, Oregon.
Rev. Harriss of CleElum spent
last night and today with Rev.
Thomson and family.
Roy Rodgers of the Home Mar
ket is spending few days with
parents in North Yakima, prior to
their moving to the Sound.
IF. Boyes of Puyallup, form
erly OF this valley, is over on a
business mission this week. He
says Kittitas is hard to beat and is
near and dear to him.
Up to today noon almost $50
persons have registered to vote in
!nls city and it is pretty generally
oelieved that by Monday night
iully 900 will be registered.
John R. Smith, the genial and
olghearted shoemaker with shop in
tnls Office, has been very much in
disposed this week with a severe
cola, but able to be up and around
today.
Earl Stickney, son of Mr.. and
MRS; E. f. Stickney, was kicked
VI tne leg and seriously hurt by a
Nurse yesterday. The wound made
W the calks on the horses shoe,
- ABOUT five inches long and cut
Almost to the bone.
a. We have it on good authority
wat on the summit of the Cascade
:.'ountalns on the switchback there
s'owlng a fine apple tree and
'So either an orange or a lemon
w. These trees of course come
w. " SEEDS from fruit thrown from
sa' windows while the switchback
vs. %as used many years ago. The
c "s.s are vigorous growers and are
>e''a'nly hardy varieties.
Zee A. Johnson of Sunnyside,
: y candidate for congress,
= III the city today. He says his
sn.es are regarded by both friend
sau zoe as being very good. He
..sards irrigation as one of
:. ~ dominant issues. He is a
r sanApain of the local option meas
a. 10 and regards it also as one of
-. ISSUES that must meet and be
'sa at an early date.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-09-04
FEATHERS AND EGGsHELLS.

When the big Swift storage plant at
Harrisburg burned down on Nov IL
10000 dozens of eggs were scrambled.
The people helped themselves TO ONE
let. Harrisburg has more wild Scram-
hlcs and bad eggs than any other city
in the Union.
If cold storage eggs compete with
YOU in the winter. it is because you
sold out to the trust in the summer.
Less hammock swinging ana more
trade drumming pays the trust less
and You more.
BOOSTERS make poor egg records and
good potpie. Sell them TO the butcher
and buy tonic if you have that tired
feeling.
How shall get fresh eggs: Euy
them from persons you can trust ana
nay a little more for delivery or go for
them Yourself
When the zero weather comes. do
not worry about the eggs freezing in
he nests if YOU are the man who ven
,ilates his chicken house with broken
windows, cracks and knot holes. There
r'ill he no eggs to freeze,
The advertised prescriptions to make
hem; ny are about like one advertised
to kill lcdbugs. 1t cost % cents. It
read thus: "l'irst. catch yoNr hug: Soc
ond, put h'"A on stove: thirl. hit him
/ bla.ncd goal Wlack.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-09-04
ROT Good twice,

I.incoln's stories grew better and bet
ter as he grew older. One Of the best
was told to visitor who congratu-
lated him on the almost certain pur-
pose on the part Of the people to re
elect him for another term Of four
years. Mr.. Lincoln replied that he had
been told this frequently before and
that when 1t was first mentioned to
him he was reminded Of farmer In
Illinois who determined to try his own
hand at blasting. After successfully
boring and filling In with powder he
failed in his effort to make the powder
70 off, and after discussing the cause
with locker on and failing to detect
anything wrong in the powder the
farmer suddenly came to the cOnclu-
sion that It would not go off because II
had beeu shot before
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-09-04
A Sad Bereavement.

An honest countryman, anxious 10
axnlore the wonders Of the British
museum, obtained a special holiday
short time since. Accordingly. taking
With him couple of friends, he pre-
aeuted himself at the door for admit
lance.
mo admission today. sir" said tho
keeper.
"But l must come in. I've holiday
a purpose"
mo matter. This IL a close DAY.
and the museum is shut"
~What!" said John. "Ain't this pub
Nc property"
Eyes, but one Of the mummies dieo
4 few days ago, and we are going 70
bury him."
"Oh. IN that case we won't intruder
said John in hushed voice. So he 70
tarsd-London Tit-Bits.
The Koran the kaid answered
forbids all true believers to shade
their eyes. Obcying the Koran impllc
itly. we dwellers in the desert AVOID
Nike poison brims to our headgear. III
consequence there is more blindness
among US than among any other PEG
ale IN the world LOS Angeles Tlmes
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-09-04
Tho Assault.

1T Is claimed by complainant that
you assaulted him." said the Judge.
"He lies, your honor. never touched
him. Croucher and Willoughby picked
him up and carried him to the pump.
All did was to work the pump
dle."-LondOn Exnress
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-09-04
AUXILIARY OF WASHINGTON
SUFFRAGE ASSOCIATION
Organized at Thorp by Mrs.
Emma Smith DeVoe

An auxiliary to the Washing ton Suf.
frage Association was organized at
ThoIp on the afternoon OF Aug. 2Sth,
by Mrs Emma Smith DeNoe, the state
President.
The following officers we're chosen:
President, II. Alice Mundy; vice pres.
ident, Mrs. NJ. Edna Ellison; secretary
Mrs. J. NJ. Davis: Treasurer Mrs. NJ.
y. Dalbee.
Another meeting will be held at the
home Of Mrs. J. NJ. Davis at Thorp, at
$50 p. M, September 4th; all that are
interested are cordially invited to a..
tend. A large membership is antici-
pated.
An ice-cream sOciable and entertain
ment will be given by the association
at Thorp on the evening of sept. 9th,
all are cordially invited to attend:
feature of the occasion will be an ad.
dress by Mrs. DeNoe. This alone is
sufficient to secure good attendance.
OF Mrs. DeNoe as speaker we quote
the following:
"As speaker, Mrs. DeNoe is mag
nifcently charming; she speaks feel
ingly, earnestly and Understandings
for the rights of woman, declaring that
only through a Loving brotherhood and
sisterhoOd would the world ever real
ize and acknowledge justice to woman. y
Pilot Review, Wis.
"Another star has been added to the
brilliant array of speakers, in the per-
son of Mrs. Emma Smith DeNOe, the
accomplished and talented queen of the
lecture platform - indianapolis Sen
tinel,
1T is but simple justice to say that
Mrs. DeVoe has been better received
and made the recipient of more flatter.
ing newspaper notices than any lee
turer that ever made the tour of the
north west. "-Sheldon Eagle, Iowa.
Mrs. Devoe is the most powerful
woman that is in the field today; it
does not make any difference whether
any others are more eloquent than she
or not, she gets hold of our hearts, and
she is so true that people show only the
better part of themselves to her and
try to hide their worst. "-ltev. Olym-
pla Brown, Racine, Wis.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-09-04

Mrs. A. d. Poiser left this after
noon for Boiling Green, Mo-, to
visit with her relatives.
Born: In this city today, Sept.
4 to Mr.. and Mrs Geo. Warner,
son.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1908-05-28
EAST TRENTON.

Fred Bloc called in Trenton Mon
day.
s. f. Mckinney went to ~Brookings
Monday.
VIM. Allstott called at NJ. f. Johnson's
Monday.
Herman Erickson called 1t T. Big
CARS recently.
Mr.. Powers has been assisting +.
Messner recently.
Geo. Staples marketed hogs in
Brookings Saturday.
Mrs. Carter called at S~chlobohm's
one day this week.
Mrs. Staples enjoyed a call from
home folks recently.
Marion Latham spent a few days
in Aurora this week.
Hird Mckinney "a al Aurora call,
er one day this week.
Miss Hattie Alstott came home
from Brookngs Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. J. Settler were
trading in Aurora Monday.
Mrs. Mary Smith of Moody county
called in Trenton Saturday.
Orrin Ehrenrich was and Aurora
visitor the first Of tht week.
Jonathan Kline visited a few days
OF last week with his sister here.
Henry Raymer made a business
call in Aurora the first of the week
Messrs. McClemmons and Secora
were driving in Trenton Monday even
ing.
Miss Beatrice Carter has beer
spending the week at the home Of hei
grandparents.
Quite a number attended the bal
game at Aurora Saturday, in which
Arlington was the winner.
Miss Anna Schlobohm, who has
been spending the week with Mrs
Carter returned home Saturday.
Frank Messner lost a valuable
horse Sunday. The animal appeared
to have some thing clogged in its
throat.
We had a nice war rain, begin
ming Saturday evening and ~lastini
until Monday, giving hired men ;
much needed rest.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1908-05-28
AURORA.

Another beneficial rain Sunday and
Monday.
See that extension table Mrs. Frank
Wulf has to sell.
Mrs. A. b. Hanson and daughter
spending a week with relatives.
A number Of our people attended
the May Festival at Brookings Thurs
day.
DR.. and Mrs. Stevens of White,
called on Mrs. w. II. Larrabee Fri
day.
Miss Laura Phillips spent several
days of last week with her sister Mrs.
J. Southland.
Mr.. and Mrs. link and son. Charles,
of lie Mars, Iowa, returned home We'd
nesday evening.
Miss Myrtle Buckley is home again
after spending a week at the home of
her uncle, William Smith.
Mrs. A. B.. Hanson and daughter
are spending a week with relatives.
The many friends of Harley Wright
will be pelased to learn that he is re-
covering from rs recent illness.
The Aurora brass band ga @ an
open air concert Monday evening
which was greatly enjoyed by all.
A social dance was held in Rex.
ford's hall Saturday evening. A good
time is reported by all who were pres
ent.
William j. Fort is visiting with his
tive sisters, Mrs. j.. Culbertson and
Mrs. A. c, Allison, at the present
writing.
The ball game Saturday between
Aurora and Arlington resulted in fav-
or of the Arlington boys by a score
Of 2 to 8.
Take notice of the program Of the
Commencement Exercises to be held
in the Opera House. Friday evening
June 5. 1908.
w. A. Wright has a contract for
80 feet of s feet. and 265 feet Of 4
feet cement walk. to be laid around
his lots on Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Kinney, Miss
Ada Babcock. Miss Hattie Culhane
and brother Mike were entertained
at the Cook home Sunday.
The Aurora base ball team went up
to Arlington to play base ball Tues.
day morning. We 60 to the press too
early to know the winner.
Frank Wulf has the contract to
build cement walks from part of F..
T. Bakers store to the Learyresidence
property on the west side Of Main
street.
s. A. Pittenger has purchased Of
Wn. Shultz his residence and store
building and four lots on the west
, side Of Main street and will move into
them In the near future.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1908-05-28

each Of the Bookings men had taken
one toss. Bollinger was the best with
a throw of 1913 feet, 10 inches, follow
ed by York with III feet, u inches, and
Johnson with 113 feet. At the pres
ent time we have the best weight men
we have had and as they are all young
fellows they are bound to be even
better before completing their courses.
AS is very often the case the relay
race was the best event of the meet.
Morning Side was expected TO take
the event, as B~rookings is weak on
sprinters, but a fine finish by Cough
lin, aided by a great run by Huntimer,
won it on a close finish. BY his run
in this race Huntimer proved he was
some short distance runner and should
be a good man in the %200-yard and
quarter-mile if he should care to give
up the longer ace
Chapman of Morning Side took the
two mile run in 10 minutes and q
seconds, a most creditable performance
and Weatherby, his team mate, threw
the discus 10 feet, s inches. In the
pole vault the only available pole was
la short one which a Morning Side
man ndu broken III the HrSt Try, Du(
with this handicap Rodgers of the
visiting team went 10 feet, 6 inches
and Chilcott, using the same pole
was only an inch or two behind.
Taken altogether it was the fastest
and best meet ever seen here, and the
showing of the Brookings can vas
a decidedly creditable one. With a
sprinter of any calibre Brookings could
have won the meet easily, as a change
of six points, or two seconds, would
have turned the trick.
Following is a summary of the
events:
100-yard dash-Rodgers, Morning
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1908-05-28

and 220.yard dash, and to cap the
climax of his great days work he
ran a magnificent race in the h re-
Law. overcoming a lead Of thirty feet
and winning the last event for Brook
ings. .
Some great time was made in most
of the events, or as we should say,
! some great time was caught by the
timers. In the high hurdles the time
was announced as - fiat, which Is
fair time considering the worlds re-
cord is one-fifth of a second slower
than that, but it was unfortunately
discovered that there was one set
of hurdles shy, which was the only
| thing which prevented the winner
from attaining imperishable glory. AS
il takes about three-tifths of a sec
ond to clear a hurdle this would have
made the time 10 and 3-5 seconds had
all the hurdles been in place, but this
is too fast and 16 seconds or 10 and
Is seconds would be nearer the cor
rect time. Rodgers of Morning Side
was credited with 10 fiat in the 100
yard dash and he was running easy
the last thirty yards and looking over
his shoulder at the trailing bunch. II
is probable that 10 and 3-5 would be
nearer the correct mark.
Huntimer ran a grand race in the
half.mile and beat out Chapman, the
Morning Side star in the fast time
of 2 minutes, 2 and Is seconds
Coughlin ran the low hurdles in 2t
seconds, which is the best perfor
nance in that line since the days Of
Adolph Seegar. Coughlin also took
the quarter in 80 and 2-5, which time
does not admit of any hesitating along
the way. The Brookings weight mer
did themselves proud in the hammer
throw and Morning Side quit after
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1908-05-28

A. d. Coleman is taking the schoo,
census this week.
Arthur Fish took the school, exam
nation, also Nellie Carbine.
Katie Hurd spent Sunday with the
little people of O. ID. Plumb.
The ladies aid will meet with Mrs
w. r. Plumb Thursday, June 4.
Mr.. Tollefson the tax assessor mas
made his usual calls and he saws po'
any millionaire yet.
Anton Gredvig is expecting ms SIS
ter and husband Of Delavtn, MINI.
To visit a few days.
Miss Frances Waite returned homo
from Elkton where she has been at
tending the convent school.
Percy Hall finished his clstern
Tuesday and caught it full OF water
the same night. Percy knew when tc
be sure and get the cistern done.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1908-05-28
NORTH ARGO

Robt. King and family spent Sunday
with w. Drebbo.
Miss Amunson spent Saturday and
Sunday at her home.
Miss Anna Weinreich called on Mrs
Hintz Wednesday afternoon.
Most of the small pox patients are
out again from the quarantine.
Tillie Skarloken and Clara Knutson
called at Mr.. Gohr's n evening last
week.
Roy Skarloken went TO Brookings
last week to take the eighth grade
examination.
Johnnie Olson seems to think Argo
is all right Judging from the long stay
he is making.
Mr.. Frank Wenreich returned from
Sioux Falls last week where he has
been attending business college.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1908-05-28

Side, first; Ever, Morning Side. car.
ond. Time, 10 fiat.
220-yard dash-Rodgers, Morpiny
Side, first, Coughlin, Brookings. seq
ond. Time, % and 2-5.
44O-yard dash-Coughlin, Brookings
first; Berkstresser, Morning Side, ser.
ond. Time. 80 and 20.
Half mile --Huntimer, Brookings
first; Chapman, Morning Side. ser.
ond. Time, 2 minutes, 2 and 10 sec
onds.
Mile run-Berkstresser, Morning
Side, first; Huntimer, Brookings, sec.
ond. Time, 4 minutes, AZ and 80 sec.
onds.
Two mile run-Chapman, Morning
Side, first; Sperb, Bookings, second
Time, 10 minutes, 27R seconds.
12O-yard hurdles-Brown, Morning
Side, first; Coughlin and Alton, Brook.
ings, tied for second place.
220-yard hurdles-Coughli n, Brook.
ings, first; Brown, Morning Side, sec.
ond. Time &c seconds.
Broad jump-Wendell, Morning Side
first; Brown. Morning SIDE, second.
Distance, 20 feet, 3A inches.
High jump-Brown, Morning Side,
first; Phelps, Morning Side, second.
Height, 5 feet, 2 inches.
Pole vault-ROdgers, Morning Side.
first; Chilcott, Brookings, second.
Height, 10 feet, 6 inches.
Shot Put-Johnson, Brookings, first;
Bollinger, BroOkings, second. Dis,
lance, SO feet, 5 inches.
Discus overwhelmingly, Morning
Side, first; Johnson, Brookings, second.
Distance, 10 feet, s inches.
Hammer throw-Bollinger. Brook.
ings, first; York, Brookings, second.
Distance 1913 feet, 10 inches.
Relay race-Won by Brookings.