davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1908-01-16

To ANNA, or ORMA HACK EFT,
Address unknown.

ADDRESS unknown.
You are hereby notified that at a sale
for delinquent taxes held at the Office
of the County reasurer of Carbon
county, Wyoming, on the 3lst day of
December, 1904. the County of Carbon
purchased the following described real
estate, assessed and taxed in the name
of Anna, or Orma Hackett, for the year
1904, which purchase was afterward, to-
wit: on the 2lst day of October, 1907,
assigned to John ID. Paulson. Said
real estate is described as follows: Lots
7 and 8, Block 8, Riverside addition to
the Town of Saratoga, Wyoming. The
time for the redemption of said lots ex-
pired December 81, 1907. and / will make
application to the County Treasurer of
Carbon County, Wyoming, on the LIST
day Of May, 1908, for a tax deed to said
property.
John ID Paulson.
Dated, Saratoga, Wyoming, January 8,
1908. 10 to l-23.
, 1908-01-16

That was a mighty a reply Edit
or Deming, of the Wyoming Tribune
made to the ''roast" handed he and
Editor Chaplin, of the Laramie Re.
publican, by "Resolution No. 49,"
And now comes Editor Chaplin with
a left handler that will leave the ears
of some of the the sheepmen of Wyo-
ming ringing for one while.
, 1908-01-16
Proceedings OF the Town Council
Saratoga, Wyo. Jan. 4.

Saratoga, Wyo. Jan. A, 1908.
Meeting was called,to order by Mayor
Hickok. The following answered to
roll call: Mayor Hickok; Councilmer,
c. R. Bremen and j. B. Eager. Min
utes of last meeting read and approved.
A letter from the State Engineer, in re-
gard to the reservoir on the river, was
read to the Council. The following bills
we're presented and allowed:
G. S. Taylor, December salary. s rs 90
G. w. Broadhurst. IN 10 40
Saratoga Light, ,ieat and Power
Co., lights for November, 10l 90
(Same) lights for December. &C.. rs so
Saratoga SIM, ptg. for Dec. 335
q. w. Woolsey, to team work on
street 3 DAYS 7 so
r. M. Dukes. 9 days work on st. 5 90
Geo. Graft, salary for Dec...... rs 90
Windsor dray ...... ........... 500
Prices Drug Store, 215
Cosgrib Bros. Co............... 2S5
The question of lighting the Town
Hall was taken up, and motion was
made and carried that the Light Com
pany be instructed to put in s drops, 4
on each side. There being nc further
business, motion was made and carried
that the meeting stand adjourned until
the mex regular meeting February l,
1908,
(Signed) G. w. Broadhurst,
Town Clerk.
Approved: G.. G. Hickok,
Mayor.
, 1908-01-16
l-2t to 1926
APPLICATIONS FOR GRAZING PER
MITS

NOTICE is hereby given that all APP
plications for permits to Craze cattle,
horses and sheep within the SIERRA
MADRE NATIONAL FOREST dur
ing the season of 1908, must be filed
III my office at Saratoga, Wyo., on Or
before March |, 1908. Full infor.
nation in regard to the grazing fees
to be charged, and blank forms to be
used in making application, will be
furnished upon request.
j. W. NELSON. Supervisor.
, 1908-01-16

The Sun publishes two of Congress.
man MondelPs bills in this issue.
They are of Importance, and if they
become laws, which they are quite
certain to do, they will assist very
materially in solving the land ques-
ton in the west. There are many
, 1908-01-16
Senator Warren Insulted.

The sheepmen passed some strin-
gent resolutions at Laramie. Some of
them reach the limit in condemnation
and the Sun wonders if it is wise for "a
body of men to act in such an ar
bitrary manner. One resolution-No.
ID, by the ~way-highly commends
Senator Clark and Congressman Mon
dell for their opposition to the forest
reserve policy of Mr.. Pinchot, and, by
leaving out his name, offers a gratuit
Gus insult to Senator Warren, who
has not only been IA good friend TO ev-
cry industry in Wyoming, but he has
been an especially good friend to the
sheep industry. That was not IA wise
resolution, and it would have been
better. had it followed the fate of No.
II, which condemned the ''chief exec
%utive," and was voted down.
, 1908-01-16
Another Boomerang Lie.

2 because he would not use ?
= his power as President of the :
: State University to transfer Ger :
! tain lands of value belonging to (
the University for lands of les
ser value that certain members Z
: of the Union Pacific gang 9
! might profit thereby, Doctor !
! Tisdel has been asked to resign !
his position as president of the I
institution" :
The above appeared recently in the
Laramie Boomerang. OF course there
is no truth IN it. No IL expects the
truth from the Boomerang, especially
where the University is concerned.
The fact is President Tisdel is sim
ply an ex. officio member of the Board
of Regents and has no vote in its pro-
ceedings. He has the right to speak
on any subject before the board his
power ends there. The facts con
corning the land in question are as
follows:
Some twenty-one or twenty-five
years ago F. o. Sawin, in behalf of
the University selected fourteen sec
tions of land on the mesa, or fiat, west
of Pass creek, in Carbon county, be
tween Saratoga and Walcott. The
lands lie just right for irrigation and
alternate with u p. sections, ali be-
ing within railroad limits. Only one
of these sections has eve been rented,
and that very recently, because no
one wanted them. They were out on
the public range and everybody used
them hat ran stock ON the range.
The University could not go into the
farming business so far away, and
even had it been so disposed there
was nc water to be had to irrigate this
land. So the great problem was what
to do with the land. Lands were IN
great demand everywhere, but it was
in small tracts and adjacent to ranch
es and farms. For such lands settlers
We're willing TO pay, 10, 10, 20 OF %
cents per acre under IA five year lease.
1t was finally decided t. ask the
help OF congress, and Mr.. Mondell Sc.
cured the passage Of IA bill allowing
the University to relinquish the lands
and have others selected that would
bring in "A revenue.
At the meeting of the board in July
Public Land Commissioner X. p.
Fuller appeared before the board and
stated that if the board would, thru
its president, Hon. Otto Gramm, and
its secretary, Grace Raymond Hebard,
relinquish the lands back to the gov
eminent, the Land Board would make
selections over the country that would
bring in at least 10 or 10 cents per
acre rental. More than that, he said
the Land Board would require IA de
post OF one dollar per acre from the
Lessee as a guarantee that when the
land came into the market he would
pay not less than $40 per acre foI the
land, or forfeit the money deposited,
the dollar per acre paid to apply on
the final pa meut. There Vas "A great
demand for leased land and Mr.. Full
Ter was sure the land board could
very o have selected and set aside
land that would equal the $500 acres.
, 1908-01-16

Connects with Z. p. trains No.
3 and 5 going west and 4 and 6
going east.
daily except Sunday
+ daily
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-11-05
DRY GOODS.
Bell Phone. Home Phone
Swan Bros.
King and Pitt SITS:
LADIES' READY
TO=WEAR
DEPARTMENT.
Is quickly absorbed.
nj. noffof ~ nrno

Visit our Ladies' Read y
to-wear Department on the
sc cond floor, where will
be found a complete line
of Ladies Tailor made
Suits a d Goats, Fine Dress
Skirts, Long and Short XII
monos, Silk Underskirts,
&c. All suits and fine dress
skirts altered at our ex-
penSe.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-11-05
RICHMOND NEW PARTY"

In the leading editorial in the Rich
mond News Leader yesterday afternoon
Alfred B. Williams rtssts Bryan, an
nounciug that in the future the policy of
the paper Of adhearing to the primary
pledges required in Virginia will be
abandoned, and stimuli aueously came the
announcement that Henry W. Auder-
SOD. leader of the "Taft democrats" OF
Richmond, will organize compactly a
party of independent democrats through
out the entire state.
Mr.. Williams declares for indepen-
deuce Of thought and action among
democrats, and the tearing asnnder OF
the shield Of tradition which so long has
aused Virginia democrats to vote for
he party leader, irrespective OF bis
qualifications for the office which he
seeks.
This is 10 keeping with the announce
ment of Wyndhsm Meredith. also q
leader of the Tat democratic faction,
that the party OF independents Ia this
state will present an impregpaole or
ganiza ion at the next presidential elec'
ton,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-11-05
MR.. BRYAN.

"Td rather have Lincoln go for father
than oil the reet of the country put to-
gether."
These sre Ruth B.yan Lsavit.'s SEN
ments as expressed after careful scan
ming of the election returnS, aud, iu fact,
are those OF the whole Brysn family.
"Father SLEPT like iaby Tuesday
night" was Mrs. Leavitps report OF the
way the csndita'e took his deta'.
Mr.. Brjan told the newspaper men
that he would rest at home for few
days, ard was not prepared to say what
his plans contemplate, beyond thst. he
declared, however, that his failure to be
elected would made no difference az to
the work he has been engaged in.
"Holding Office has been an incident
and not an object with me-" he stated
81 had definite plans outlined before L
ever went to Congress, and l have al.
hered to them at all times sincs. |
could not get out of politics If | wanted
to. have been in politics as much
when not candidate as when l was,
and as much when holding no Office as
when was holding oue."
A number OF kilograms from personal
aud political friends from ell over the
country have reached M. Bryan. Some
express coincidence in defeat, while
Others feIicithts him on the result in
Nebraska. No word from Chairman
Mack had reached Mr.. Bryan up to
yesterday evening.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-11-05
KILLED MOTHER AND HIMSELF

KILLED MOTHER AND HIMSELF
While Mrs. Rsbeccs Veit, a wealthy
widow of New York, slept Tuesday
night in her apartments In the sristo'
cratic hotel Aosonia, her only son, J.
Nelson Welt, aged 81, slipped into her
bedroom AID shot her twice, 10 the heart
and in the brain. She died instantly,
1t is believed.
Then the matricide locked himself In
bath room, and after deal OF careful
pref ara.iou killed himself by inhaling
pas fumes. He was member OF the
New York Stock Exchange, a member
of several clubs and we'll known as
man .sbout-town. His friends and fam
ily think he was temporarily demented.
1t developed after his death that he
had been married for more than year
and that his wife has been living all
this time only three blocks awa7 from
where the mother made her city home.
According to one account, Mrs. Veit
did not know that her son was married.
Another report has it that she did know
of the marriage a1d that her refusal to
| meet her sons wife socially might bave
had something to do with his acts.
Young Mrs. Veit said she was married
to Yeit on October %, 1907. She had
never met his mother. Her husband
called her up Tuesday night, aud told her
be would stay down town late on account
of the election. The next word she bad
of him was telephone message telling
her he a been shot at the Ausonia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-11-05
AIexan6ria 6azeffe.

puR1TsHRp DAILY AND TRI-wKEKLY AT
GAZETTE BUILDING. $40 d s12 PRlNCA
STREET.
Entered at the PostofEcs Of AlsxAndris, VIZ
giniA. as second-class matter
TERMs: DAILY year, Sow Sh AZ csnts
week, 10 cents. o
Tri.weekIy-1 year, $500; 6 months, S1.bO
T, months. rs cents: month, 26 cents.
Contract advertisers will not be allowed 70 ex'
ceed their space unless the excess is paid fof
at transient rates, and under no circurn.
stances will they be allowed TO advertise
other than their legitimate business in the
space contracted for.
Marriage and death notices must be paid Tor
in advance.
Resolutions in memorism, OF thanks, tributes
Of respect. resolutions adopted by societies
OF persons, unless of public concern, will
My be printed in the paper as advertise
ments.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-11-05
KILLED BY A WOMAN.

A. L. NJ Her. chief of polics OF Fair
banks, Alasks, val shot BY Blanche
Du,al, a. the Pioneer Hotel. Monday,
and later died from his wounds. Obief
Miller was breaking in the door Of the
vonsp's rooms In order to arrest her on
the charge ofinsaDitS, sworn to by the
proprietor of the hotel. Three shota
were fred at him, only one of which was
effective. -,
The woman Is COW 10 the federal jail.
She rays sbe has no recollection OF the
shooting.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-11-05
Sick Headache,

This distressing disease results from a
disordered condition of the ston acb,
and can be cured by taking Chamber
lsln's Stomach and Liver Tablets. Get
a free sample st W. F. Creighton'S or
Richsrd Gibson's drug store and try it.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-11-05
WOmen'S DireCtOire
Combination Suits.

We ara showing large and atrsc-
tive assortment Of Women's Combins-
ton Suits, in two and three piece styles,
to be worn with the new directOire aud
Grecian gowns.
Also showing the Princess sips, to
be worn with the Combustion Salts, OF
muslin, China silk, satin, ald silk ier-
sey.
Naiusook Combination Suits corset
cover and drawers), trimmed with blind
embroidery, beading aad ribbon. Each
81 90
Nainsook Combination Suits (corSet
Dover and drawers), trimmed with sew
eral rows of dotted embroidery and valen-
ciennes insertion. Eac5. 5........... $L76
Nsipsook Combir alton Suits Corset
cover and drawers, or corset cover a1d
short skiI0, With all'ovtr embroidery
French Handmade and Hsnd-em-
broidsred Combination Slits Corset coy
er and drawers, corstt cover and short
skirt or corset cover, drawers, and short
skirt, trimmed With dainty llces, inser-
tions, beading and ribbon. Each,
$3.50 TO $15
Nsiusook Combination Salts (corse
cover and short sk'rD, trimmed with
dainty Hamburg edging, beading, and
ribbon. + CD. cb...................". 81 90
Nainsook Oombir a ion SIils 3, rset
cover and short skirt), 10 several st rae
tive effects, t,immed with va aeucienues
snd cluny lsces, beading, and IiOboe.
EaCu. ''''s'..''''.'''''''''''''' - ."
Naiusook Combination Suits (corset
cover ard DRIVERS CT corset ever and
short skiiO, trimmed in pretty effects.
Each. so rs to so 80.
Ma usook CImhinsiion Suits (s0fsoi
cover, drawers, aud shor, skir) trimmed
with G srmsn vaiencienues lace and in
sertion, beading, and ribbon. Each,
80 25 o $l1 rs
Thir Aoor-11fh tn st
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-11-05

DeWitl's Kidney and Bladder Pills are un'
pouaIed in cases Of weak back, backache, IN
elimination Of the bladder, rheumatic pains
Antiseptic and act promptly. Sold by W.
f. Creighton d Co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-11-05

Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup moves
the bowels gently. Contains no Opiatts II
is pleasant to take, and children especially
like the taste, 30 nearly like maple sugar.
Sold by w. F. Creighton Il Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-05-17
EVENTS ON THE RUNNING TRACKS
McAIIister Wins steepIechase Handi-
can Mt Churchill Downs.

LOUISVILLE, KY, May 16.-McAllIster,
owned by Edward Corrigan. won the
this afternoon. In this race Piller fell
on Jockey Hughes and the boy was dan
gerously injured internally and may die.
fast time IN the third. In the fifth Eliza
beth HaTwood equalled the track record
for four and a half furlongs. Weather
clear track fast Summary:
First race, four and a half furlongs:
Silverado QOS Warren, straight, $500 won,
Teddy Bear Q07, Lee, place, Sl2,7O sec
S7.20) third. Time: .O:55h. Ned Carmack,
Maxim Gun, StOWaWay, DuOmo, Prince
Alert. Red Cloud, Wool Boy, Tuscan Gold.
Mad Rose, Sempronium and Greenlee also
ran.
Second race. six furIongs, selling spion
Bey qua, Taylor, place, Sll.4O second, Pot
ter C117 Robinson, show, $1A80) third Time
ia34S. Eleetor. Logistilla. Merrifield, Mer-
rigo, Ben Trovalo. Bitter Sir. Whisk, Di-
vorce and Arrowswift also ran.
Daughter uis. franklin straight, sio7oS
second. Bottles QO7, Robinson, show. sSlO)
THIRD. Time; l:B. Deuce. Usury, Ordono,
Listerine and Givedear also ran.
Fourth race, steeplechase. full course:
MeAllister (l50, Morrisonl won; Waterway
Q4o, McLain) second. Class Leader d4l.
Younei) third. Time: S:4926 Don Jolly.
gold also ran.
Fifth race, four and half furlongs
s7sO) won. Transform dl0. Warren, place,
S,2Ol second. Tonne Cs7, Martin. Show,
Sl1l5) third. Time: O:d Zola, Willow
Plume. MY Lady Frances Tennoret, Sill
yer 2, Light Blue and Roseburg II also
Sixth race. one mile: Warner ariswell
COS, Heidel, straight, $24.s0) won, St. Val
entine ui6. Lee, place. $1,000 second, Beau
Brummel Q09, Powers, show, s6.2O) third.
Time: :S94t. creel, Dudley. Hughes, syI-
van Bell. Toddy Hodge, Pretty Michael,
Mary Orr, Queen Caroline and Camille
also ran.
OAKLAND, May l6.-Summary:
First race, five and a half furlongs:
RomanoI1 lIlO, heJug, 10 y won, 81.
kilda Goo Buxton, ~ to 81 SECOND. Abra-
ham Q0l. Lycurgus, 10 - third. Time
gold. Balmoral, Bonnie BARN, Sake and
Merritt Buxton also ran.
Second race, futurity course: Emma q
| N0i, Lyeurgus, 2 to u won, Old Settler
(9l, Harris, ~ TO u seconda Sangi (9l,
A. Walsh. u to - third Time: l;l2 Turn
away, Bonheur, Benstone, Talien, Ex-
| ehequer, Abbey, Lackfoot, Byron and In
| speetor Bird also ran.
Third race. one mile: Creation (95. Gill
bert, Is 10 ID won, Collector Jessup nlO,
Buxton. Z 10 ID second, Entrada Q05, Ly-
curgus 30 to - third. Time; 1:4l4t Tim
othy Wen, Massa, Toll Gatherer, After
math. Cambyses and Fred Bent also ran.
Fourth race. five furlOngs, LimepOrt
handicap; Alice Collins (S3, Buxton, TO ID
Mauretania lo6, Rettigs % Sd third. Time:
l02 Mabel FOuptaini Blameless, Trocha
and Narrator also ran.
Fifth race, mile and seventy yards. Re
member O06. Miller, IS 20 b won, Pickaway
QQ6. Mentrysll 20 % seeQnd, Ed-sheTidan
Omaha daily bee., 1908-05-17
PROMISING OUTLOOK FOR PERU
Men Are in Fine Form for Their
AnnunI TrIp.

Annual IrtQs
PERU, Neb., May 16.-(special. )-Captain
Carlson and his squad of ball tossers are
doing excellent work for Peru Normal this
season. The Normal team has already de-
feated Doane, Kearney Normal and several
local teams At no time In any intercol-
legiate game has the Normal failed to
maintain a substantial lead. At the be-
ginning of the season the team underwent
a general shaking up and results indicate
that Coach scherer has used good judg-
ment in placing the different men in their
respective positions.
In the intercollegiate pennant race Peru
aId Cotner are tied, each having 1000 per
cent. The Normalites have been hitting
all opposing pitchers with ease, and ss
their fielding averages are picking up they
expect to have no difficulty in defeating
Cotner, their strongest opponent.
Swenson, the well known foot ball center,
is making a splendid showing at first. He
plays steady ball and is Normals hardest
hitter. schott, a Shickley boy, is showing
up well in the box, striking out fourteen
men in one game. Eggenberger, one of the
veterans, IS a sensational outfielder, a
heavy hitter and an exceptionally speedy
base runner His steal from third was the
feature of the recent Nebraska City game.
The team starts on the annual trip Mon
day, playing Bellevue Wesleyan, Doane,
Keamey and Cotner. Captain Carlson pre-
diets that on this schedule Peru's opponents
will find in the intercollegiate pennant race
that Peru Normal has arrived and has
come to stay.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-05-17

are some breaks that have been lasting,
however. Yale and Pennsylvania quit meet
ing In foot ball because, as II was recorded,
a Pennsylvania man hit a Yale man In
tho shoulder. and Princeton and Pennsyl-
vania ceased to be friends because OF a row
In Trenton in 1894. year before the break
between Yale and Harvard.
Williams and Dartmouth broke off rela-
tions about a year ago because basket ball
players OF both colleges got into fight on
the Williams. floor. The Dartmouth men
contended that the Williams man was at
fault and on that score the athletic rela-
tions were broken off forever-or about a
year. The New England league of colleges
has been constituted that way for years.
Never season has passed that one has
not been at odds with some other New Eng
land college, and their entire history has
been a note of discord. But sooner or later
they get together and resume friendly re-
lations.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-05-17

pi1. Mcintyre. z TO y third. Time; i;le
Harbor, Miss May Bowdish. Orohsn,
Pinaud, Andrew Mack, shady Lad and
sixth race. five ana one-haif furiongs:
Belle Kinney uO6, Rettig, 20 to y won,
Native Son (i07 Kelly. 8 &c . second, Silver
stocking u05. Lycurgus, to y third. Tine;
l:O6& Monte Lucille, Excitement, Crusados
and Rather Royal also ran.
BELMONT, May l6-Summary:
First race handicap, 3-year-olds ana up,
u won, Aietheo ue5, f, Dugan, even) sec
ond, Lawrence DAILY QO, Nicol, TO %
third. Time; 1:142s oxford and Hartford
Boy also ran.
Second race 2-year-olds, four and one
half furlongs: Sir Martin Q12 Mccarthy
3 to ~ won, Right Sort Q13, Il. Dugan, to
third. Time; O:55. Hoyle, Tom Reed and
Armk also ran.
Third race. the Bay Chester. one mile:
Question Mark goS' Schilllng to y won
Golden Pearl Q1s, e. Dugan, 9 to 1O) third.
Time: l:43. Only three starters.
Fourth race, steeplechase, 4-year-olds and
up, about two miles: Bayonet Q46, McKin-
ney, 10 to - won, Palm Q51, Henderson, so
to - second, Kara Q51, McAfee, to 81
third. Time; 4:092s. Macmillan, Aiken, The
Knight, Yellow Back and Vervane also
ran.
Fifth race, maidens, 2-year-olds, selling,
five furlongs straight; Dander 400. Nc
Carthy, TO y won, Father Stafford Q05.
Shilling, to p second. Wamboro (97. e.
Dugan, to y third, Time: l0l%. OulIid
Distract, Hephaestus Pete, Nedllm, J. w.
Kent Verbatim Indian Hunter. Lady Bev-
erwick, Sir Jennie, All Red, Harry Rogers,
Bethlehem, Bold Girl, Sister Phyllis and
Thistle Belle also ran.
Sixth race, 9-year-olds and up selling
one mile: Bellwether go Koerner, 3 TO IS
won, Chantilly Q09 Shaw, to u second.
Nick Stoner l85, Mccarthy, q to u third.
Time: 1:1M. Keator, Lord Stanhope, I'm
port, st. Joseph and Sir Toddington also
ran.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-05-17
MINNESOTA SHOWED WAY UNDER
Iowa University Men Nearly shut Out
GODhers On Track.

MINNEAPOLIS. Minn.. May l6-(Special
Telegram. )--Marc Catlin, and his Hawk
rup field. The GopheTs were completely
outclassed and had not the least chance at
any stage of the meet to win from the
IoWans who won first place In every event
on the program with exception of the half
Iowa crowd was declared victor by score
OF ~ TO l. Jack Bush saved Minnesota the
disgrace OF being "skunked" by winning
from Wolf In the half-mile run, but that
was the only time the maroon and gold
was able 10 show in the score. The sum
one hundred-yard dash: Miller, Iowa
nist, Smiley, minnesota, second. Tine
lOA seconds.
One hundred and twenty-yard high hur-
dies: Simons, Iowa, first; Harmon, Min
nesota second. Time: 1914 seconds.
Minnesota. second. Distance: 100 feet II
High jump: White. Iowa. first feet 5
inches Ostergren, Minnesota. second, feet
-Four hundred and forty-yard dash:
Archie Hazard, Iowa, first; Mortenson,
Minnesota, second. Time: 63B seconds.
Mile run: LOrtck Iowa, first; Hull,
Minnesota, second. Time; 4:bl9t.
Shot put: Charles HazZard. Iowa, first,
80 feet "a inches; seidel. Iowa. second. IS
Two hundred and twenty-yard hurdles:
HaniOn, Iowa, firsti Simons, Iowa. second.
Time: NH seconds
Hammer throw; Meyers, Iowa, first, us
feet s inches; Ostrand, Minnesota. second.
Pole vault: crossan. Iowa. FIRST, 8 feet
3 inchesi stsane. Minnesota. second, feet
Hsif -nlilss sruns Bush, -AGinnesota. .sflrst;