davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-04-28
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY.

WANTED-Salesmen Sell retail
trade. your locality: ss5 per month
and expenses to start or commission.
Experience unnecessary. Hermingsen
Cigar Co. Todelo. o. 2I-d0
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-04-28
OTHERS DrsCTssgD.

The others under discussion are
Judge s N Douglass. of MansasIG.
formerly on the eireuIt bench. JHdgs
Hsnry W. Ssnsy. Of Tolsd0. and
James NJ Williams. Of Cleveland
pressdent of the state senate Ssna-
tor WHIiAu1s aspires 70 the gub~-na-
torial once and Insists that he has
a chance 20 oO1e In under the wire
Cleveland Leader
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-04-28

FoR RENr-Thrss gsod rooms u
xood ooadltioa; hat veteg, halA. hooh
and uGhs funi5AoA ". n DSwos&
isoo W rsse o. s11H
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-04-28
FOR RENT.
Choice store and Of
fee rooms in Court
land Building.
Inquire at Room 801
Courtland Building.
1s-dIm

EVERYBODY can borrow money on
household goods. watches. etc. on very
small easy weekly or monthly pay
meats Collateral Loan Bank. Bel
500; Stark A-Gss. No. sOs w. Tusca-
rawas street n
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-04-28

FOR sAIH-TSo 100 size chick
hroodsrs. $s each Eaclo~sd aslivsry
wason. tfo. Extsnston top rubber tire
surrey In ilns oondftio0. Cost elsS.
for sse. chas- r. FFaz4r. Dsll phone
sfa sfde
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-04-28
on FOR ATTORNEY.

Judge D. W. II Wright, who made
a losing fight two years ago for Con-
grcssmsn IN the Eleventh district. Is
the only anti-JohnsOn candidate thus
far announced for attorney general
For auditor Of state the anti.
Johnson slate candidate is W. W
Durbin. Of KentOn The Johnson
slate candidate Is said 10 be John y.
stOckWeli. Jr.. state representative
from Cleveland
The name Of State Senator X A
Beatty. a banker Of Bowling Green,
Is written on the anti-Iohnson slate
for treasurer Of state. Mayor John
sons candidate. Charles Mason. II
HamIltOn, pulled out Of the race this
week
Charles II Kempel. former mayor
OF Akron. is said to b after this
nomination. bat the anti-Johnson
leaders prefer that he 50 on their
slate for one OF the tWO nominations
for the board Of public works Oth-
ers talked of for the nomination for
this board are Lafayette ConkIe. Of
Dehanes. and B d. spankisr. Of
GAINESVILLE All these men are inter
ested IN the rehabilitation of the Ohio
canals
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-04-28

Try sIssog Egs s01r
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-04-28

wANrED-Giri for general house
work Good wages; all reasonable priv
ileges- Inquire after p. m. at TIA
w. Fourth st. 27dss
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-04-28

LADIES can make t2 a day making
insoles for US at home; experiences
unnecessary; send stamp for informa-
ton b. b. Novelty, Muncie. Ind
27-d3s
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-04-28

FOR RENT-Four suites OF rooms.
first and second floor. for light house.
keeping; in New Hartford. Cor. Court
and w. Fourth Sts- All modern i'm
proyements. Rent reasonable. Inquire
J. H. werner's wall paper store.
17-dss
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-09-18
SLIGHT PRECIPITATION IN EAST
--- ERN MONTANA.
FROST A YEAR AGO
Observer steele Predicts Slight Fresta
This Msnth-Tws severe Ones !
Year Aeo-slew Drixxlins Rain Yes.
terday, Same Amount as Last Year.

There was . sudden drop in tenn
perature yesterday morning, which
continued m day and last night. The
thermoneter dropped to IS degrees al
5 bym.. with but ave per cent Of
sunshine all day. The next lowest tenn,
perature for the month was ~ degrees
on the eighth.
"A year ago September 6. 8 and 10
q small amount Of rain fell, about such
q rain as fell yesterday. IN . long driz
gle. This is the first rain Of the month
The three rains Of . year ago amount
ed to 81 inches.
A killing frost visited this section
September IA last year. and . silghd
frost September 4. There has been NJ
frost 80 far this year.
The above statistics are from G. e
Steele, local observer Of the weathe,
bureau. He has made 2 request fol
new instruments, among them being
q wind gauge. to determine the veloc
ity OF the wind.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-09-18

Chairman Hathhorn then named T.
C. Marshall. F. N. Malone and Paul
Mccormick to escort the permanent
chairman, Senator T. n. Carter to the
chair. Senator Carter spoke at great
length, dealing with the issues Of the
day. He paid pretty tributes to Taft
and Roosevelt, which were heartily
cheered. He fairly excoriated Bryan
and his varying paramount issues."
and predicted . splendid victory in
November.
The platform committee was not
ready to report and the next order
Of business was called for.
Prsy BY Aeclamatien.
This was the nomination OF q candi.
date for congress. Beayerhead yield
ed to Nathead. which. through Sidney
Logan. In . very graceful speech re-
nominated Charles N. Pray. It waa
made by acclamation, on motion o.
lChouteau.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-09-18
CONTRIBUTIONS FOR
DlSPLAYOF PRODUCTS
in AGRICULTURE sE-
CURED FROM FARMERs.

Secretary Decker Of the Chamber Of
Commerce Is receiving q large number
OF contributions for the display Of
pr6ducts Of the Yellowstone valley
which tho organisation maintains.
Yesterday he received = squash
Weighing IN excess Of 100 pounds from
Harry Scott, ! wen known farmer Of
Junction.
"Wednesday . man brought = unique
sugar beet into the omces Of the
Chamber Of Commerce. Tho beet had
grown through . horseshoe. which had
been dropped on the land when manure
was spread last fill. The horseshoe IL
tightly fastened around the body Of
the beet and could not b dislodged ex.
cept by cutting the beet.
Arrangements : nov being made
to have : nne display Of products Of
this valley II the new Chamber Of
Commerce building and It Il said the
new display viii exceed In attractive.
ness the old one.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-09-18
COUNTY suRvEYoR oERHARx
MAKING THa SURVEYS.
PLAN FOR PERMANENCE
Die Ditch Company Will Construct
Dan 800 Feet Lsns Across the Vel
Iswstsne River ana Duild all struc-
lures Or steel and Concrete.

The Big Ditch company has decided
no copstfuct cement dam at the head
k1fs on the Yellowstone river near
Rapids.
County Surveyor Henry GerAarz re
turned yesterday from Rapids who're
he has been engaged n making the
survey for the dam, which will be the
finest irrigation ditch dam in this sec
ton Of Montana. The directors m
thorized It's construction at their last
meeting and decided upon . policy
looking to the construction OF permar
nent structures on the ditch, which,
when completed. will make the big
ditch compare favorably for permanent
cy with any irrigation canal construct
ed by the government.
The big ditch was the first Of the
largest irrigation bitches constructed.
in this section Of Montana and much
Of the prosperity IN this section Is due
to the commencing Of irrigation by
the promoters Of the big ditch.
The Big ditch was built by the Mon
taa and Minnesota Land and I'M
provement company and H. w. Row
ley wal the chief engineer at 9 time
when irrigation vas n It's infancy
and the results to be obtained by ir-
rigation in Eastern Montana were
problematical. In common with most
bitches constructed at that time by
private capital the structures we're all
made Of wood.
Irrigation In this section having
proved q success and the company be
ing in good financial condition, it now
intends to replace the wooden struc-
ture with concrete and steel.
The dam for which Nj. Gerharz has
been making . survey, will be Of CON
crete and will be constructed across
the channel Of the Yellowstone river.
|r-wfn.be about 800 feet long and high
enough 90 that the ditch can be filed
to It's fullest capacity ct all times. In
qestgYA will be similar to the dam
1t ne power plant Of the Billings and
Eastern Montana Power company. The
success Of this dam leads the onlcers
Of the ditch company to believe that
the structure they propose to build
viii be permanent and fulfill the needs
for all time to come.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-09-18

NzE M I'D
Mr.. Pray responded in q brief, yet
most appropriate and optimistic adj
dress Of acceptance.
The platform committee then report
ed. The platform appears IN another
column.
Senator Carter then called for nom
nations for governor. ]. n. Kirh nom
mated Lee Mantle; william Lindsay
named Ed Donlan and j. w. Freeman
presented G. M. Webster in rather
lengthy. speeches.
The ballot resulted:
First ballot-Mantle 159, Donlan 229,
Webster 1874.
Second ballot-Mantle 173; Donlan
227; Webster III.
Third ballot-Mantle 165; Donlan
1913, Webster 115.
Fourth ballot-Mantle ISL. Donla1
247, Webster Ito.
Fifth ballot-Mantle 1871; Donlan
264; Webster SO.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-09-18
HARVEST FESTIVAL.

The sxyatioa Army is preparing to
Ave1Harvest Festival demonstration
81 their hall i South 27th ST. CON
mencing Saturday evening ak 7lo'olock.
also all day Monday and Tuesday,
September Al and 20. Vegetables and
fruits from all the surrounding
ranches will b displayed and sold OF
auction. the proceeds to be appned
to local salvation Army work. The
sale viii continue until 10 p. M, Sat.
urday. Monday and Tuesday.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-09-18
.DEBS WILL BE
HERE ABOUT NOON
HE WILL SPEAK FROM STEPS OF
BILLINGS LIBRARY.

This morning about 10 O'Clock the
Red Special" will be seen by BILL
ings residents. The special will Or.
rive over the Northern Pacific from
the west.
Mr.. Debs will speak from the steps
OF the Parmly Billings library. His
red band will furnish music. His
stay In Billings will be short. being
about an hour. It Is expected . large
crowd will greet him on his arrival.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-09-18
PERMITS TO WED GRANTED.

TWO Young People Secured Licenses
% ee Married. S
Marriage licenses have been granted
BY the clerk Of the district court TO
George b. Blakely Of Denver. Colo,
aged 81, and Daisy N. Beeler Of Bill
ings. aged SO; and to Theodore Ben.
son Of Fromberg, aged IS. and Ina
CHI Of Minneapolis. ased 80.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-09-18
WRlCnT'S FLYER
COLAPSES IN MlDAlR
CONTINUED from First PaSe.)

ried surgical examination It was an
nounced that MI. Wright vas not
dangerously injured. He Is suffering
from fracture Of his left thigh, and
several ribs on the right side are fracr
tured.
Both men received deep cuts about
the head. Mr.. Wright regained con-
seriousness at the hospital and dictated
q cablegram to his brother ct Lemans,
France, and requested that the same
message be sent to his sister and
father at Dayton, Ohio, assuring them
that he was all right.
Two thousand persons were ct the
aeronautical testing grounds at Fort
Myer this afternoon.
Mr.. Wright announced several days
ago that he would take Lieutenant
Selfridge, who is secretary Of the
Aerial Experimental association, and
an aeroplanist himself IN his next
flight. The young omcer was delighted
to have an opportunity to hy in the
aeroplane. He was to leave Saturday
for st. Joseph, Mo-, where he was to
assist Lieutenant Foulers In operating
the Baldwin airship ct the coming
maneuvers.
After MI. Wright told him to set In
the machine. Lieutenant selfridge took
on his coat and hat and took his place
In the extra seat next to that occu-
pied by Nj. Wright. The latter
started the motor by means Of a stor-
age battery, his assistants. Taylor and
Furness, turning the prope.lars to get
them going. At 5:A the aeroplane
was released and It was noticed that II
did not rise as quickly from the ground
as on previous two-man flights. Lieu
tenant selfridge weighed about 176
pounds, making the weight greater
than the machine had ever carried be
fore.
After gliding over the ground or its
runners for thirty feet. the machine
rose gradually and had gained q height
Of 40 feet when It passed over the
starting apparatus for the first time,
There was q six-mile wind. The aero.
pianist, however, apparently had con.
troll OF the aerial flyer, which rose to 9
height Of IS feet as it completed The
second round Of the field. This height
was maintained on the third round.
While the machine was turning al
the southern end of the held. several
thousand feet from the spectators
some n shouted:
"What is that? Something fell"
Immediately all eyes were on the
aeroplane and 1t was seen to turn
over on its lift side and, pausing . mo
ment, made a complete turn and the1
came swooping to the earth In cloud
Of dust. No effort on the part Of the
aviator could possibly have averted
the accident. Planes and ruddera
were absolutely incapable OF Fighting
the machine when It had turned il
that manner. Spectators. soldiers and
ohicers AN across tbs field. II va.
fully q minute before any M reached
the tangled mass.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-09-18
FUNDS ron wE1s MoNuMENT.

lTws Msrs Subscriptions Rseisvsd By
9ecrsessy Decker.
Secretary Decker o the nanber Of
Commecre. VITO ID custodian o. the
webb memorial molumen4 fund. yes.
terday received two additional sub.
scriptions 70 the fund. making the
amount now On AaaA about 1890. The
subscriptions were IS from ]. H. Bow
man and s25 from Charles o'Donnell.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-09-18

lsavs today for tAs Huatlsg arset ard
may Aeotde to locate Tiers.
The visitors yssterdAy vefe VIII
'Doshn, Greeley, Cslo.; VI. and Mn.
H. C.slaaa sDrinsAlll. Kas.;; Jam@ n.
King. suite; ". J. Day. Grssso1
Springs, Noat.: a. Z. KireAne1. MinHs.
apols; F1sak .. DosnssA, Saginaw,
l[leA.: In NeLAugAlin, Adair. Okla.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-09-18
RED SPECIAL LATE.

Debs Train 10 Running Five Hours BE-
hind Time.
Especial to The Gazette.)
M1ssOULA. Mont, Sept. 17.-Nu-
gene v. Debs. Socialist candidate for
president. and his RED Special" ~
rived in Missoula tonight dvs hours
behind schedule. Mr.. Debs addressed
q crowd Of 5000.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-09-18
SEATTLE BOOMERS.
A. Y. p Expedition is Approaching
Completion.

James Fullerton and j. J. Kewalsky,
both real estate men Of Seattle, Wash,
were registered at one Of the hotels
last night. Mr.. Fullerton brings news
Of the progress Of the Alaska Yukon
Pacific Exposition. He says that the
exposition win BE finished by tho 18th
day Of April.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-09-18
STRIFE ENDED.
New Hampshire Republicans Unite on
Candidate.

CONCORD. N. H.. Sept. 1.-THE 20
litical strife which spite the Republi-
can party In New Hampshire int
three factions came to m end today
when Henry B. Quinby was nominated
for governor BY the Republican state
convention in session In this city.
Two ballots were necessary for Z
choice and In the decisive one Quinby
had . margin Of only I'VE votes.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-09-18
STRANGERS in sILLIhos.
Register q Chamber Of Commerce and
See the Display.

There is . steady increase in the.
number Of visitors at the Chamber OF
Commerce building In the Smith block.
Yesterday there we're ten. Az : result
Of what they learned some Of them win
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-09-18
From Wednesdays Daily.

From Wednesdays Daily.
J.. ". Farrell Of Joliet Is IN the
city.
w. j. Clark of Butte is in the city
on business.
a. u. Gushing o. Omaha. NeS.. is !
Dallings visitor.
FoAa Fray Of Ottunwa Is IN The
city On business.
Il. H. Frisby. Of Paris. France. IL u
the city enroute west.
Henry Sucker and wife Of Red
Lodge are IN the city.
H. q. HATFIELD Of Helena is regis.
tered ct one Of the hotels.
Ellery D. Foster and wife Of sheri.
dan. Wyo., are in the city.
Frank g. Cuetson q business man
of Minneapolis Is In the city.
Rev. George Varhol and B. G. Brock.
way are in the city from Laurel.
b. s. Tobb, q merchant Of Boston.
Mass, is in the city onsa trip west.
L. R. Montgomery, a business man
Of St. Paul is in the city on business.
G. T.. Hennery and wife Of Excelsior
Springs, Mo-, : visiting in the city.
Allere Black and wife Of Joliet are
registered at 4 Of the local hotels.
G. G. Hatrum Of Helena was among
the Capitol city visitors in Billings
yesterday.
Dan H. Bowman Of Niles City was
transacting business in the Sugar City
yesterday.
John Thurston, Of Lincoln. Neb.. ID
IN the city on business from the Ne
braska state.
William o. Hamlin. a business man
OF Manchester. Wyo.. Is transactins
business in the city.
Phil schlesinger Of Chicago and
William Rea, IT.. Of st. Paul, were
Billings visitors yesterday.
Miss Bertha Shull Of Thackery. Ill.
is In the city visiting friend and IL
registered at one Of the hotels.
W. T. Lowell and Frank Wyman, Of
Lowell are in the city today on a com
bined business and pleasure trip.
3. J. Strong, Mrs. Elias Little, Miss
Bessie Strong, comprise . party o.
Lowell residents who are ii the city
John Smith OF Stebbensville Cor
ners, Ark. is q Billings visitor and
is registered at one Of the local no
tells.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert G. Harris have
returned from an extended eastern
trip and are at home at the Grand
hotel.
Rev. A. I. Ferch Of Broadviev
spent yesterday in Billings in attend
ance at the Congregational churcl
convention.
Harry Dunn, formerly with the Bust
ness Mems athletic association. now
resident Of Big Timber. was in Bill
ings yesterday.
F. D. Derby has returned from q
extensive trip to the northwest, dur
ing which he visited Portland. Taco
ma, Seattle and Alaska.
d.. Foote, the director Of the Oman,
Y. N. G. A., arrived In Billings today
returning from 9 "Trip west. DR.. Foot
has just completed q 4125.000 =. N
10. A. building in Omaha. He wa
accompanied By his mother.
Mrs. Hartman. . resident Of swee
Grass county. IL in Billings as th,
guest Of Miss Stockwell. Mrs. Hart
man vas accompanied by her tw,
sons. who are to enter the high schoo
here in preparation for the Polytech
mic. institute.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-09-18
elk TAKE GOVERNMENT LAND.
Homestead Entries Flied III the Loea
Land Office.

Six homestead entries were made
yesterday n the local land once.
Anaala G. Owens Of ST. Joseph, Mo-,
Ernest G. Pawlus Of Billings and James
8. Hunter Of Joliet all field on land IN
Carbon county. Lydia Roberts of Bal
laatine took q claim on the ceded por-
tiea OF the reservation, Mamie Clanton
q Billings fled on leo acres west Of
the city and Lewis r. Pangls Of Boze-
nan took 1es acres IN the Lake Basin
county.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-09-18

Latest styles IN Job printing It The
Gazette once.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-09-18
The REPUBLICAN
STATE CONVENTION
RENOmlNATES PRAY

CONTINUED from First Page.)
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-09-18

IN. D. has been visiting his father, p.
3. Beeman. Of this city. ". Bosnian
returned home yesterday. after hav.
sing spent : week here.
n. n. Savage. chief engineer Of the
reclamation service. was il Billings
yesterday.
Nrs. ". A. Hart Of Bsrkelsy. Cal.
vas IN the city yesterday With her
friend, Nrs. LAurence Of Huntley.
Senator j. B. Annia OF Columbus
vas II Billings last night on HE way
to Helena to attend the state Republi-
can convention. \
Henry Gerharz leaves this morAing
for Park City where 10 will bok
into tho feasibility Of some extended
Improvements On The Big Ditch.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-07-02
Advertising Pays.

The Lowry City Independents man
had the following sd for printing.
The stationery printed by this Of
fee is giving she best satisfaction
Last week We printed a thousand
statements for a man, and by their
aid he collected q smallfortune. Two
months ago man bought 1of US
some note paper and envelopes to
use when writing to his sweetheart,
and now he is married. Another
young man stole some of our paper
to make cigarettes with-he Ia dead.
A young lady bought some of our
paper Ia curl her hair on, and now
she has 81 beau. I've only have a
lev packages q this kind in stock. J
By using our printed stationery a
person can collect accounts, tell
fortunes max" rain, change the color
~ the hair, extract teeth withou.
pnin, find out The name OF she future
husband or wife, be successful In
business, triumph over enemies, be
elected to office. Give us u call.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-07-02
She Pleads UnwrItten Law.

Jackson, Ky, June 29.-Holding
q 5-months old baby in her arms,
Nancy Merrill, a handsome young
woman, was srrsigned before County
Judge Tsulbee for killing Mary
Terry.
The defendant admitted that she
killed the Terry woman, her defense
being the unwritten law. The testi-
mony was sensational. She was
held for murder, bus owing to the
difficulty OF careing for her badly,
she was granted bail in the sum Of
s., 900.
1t developed in the case that ieal.
ousy was the chief cause of the trag.
edy. The Merrill woman Ia type Of
the Kentucky mountaineers. She
presents a striking appearance. II
is claimed that she is a crack rifl,
shot and could vie with Annie Oak
| ley In that respect. I
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-07-02
Echo of Old Times.

Osceola Democrat.
The last will and testament of Joel
II. Hsden, Of Howard county was
filed last week with Recorder..Gover
in order to clear some land titles In
st. Clair county.
The will was dated in 1862 and
dlsposes Of property worth some
$40, 900 az that time, but what rem.
ders Is more interesting to the pres
ent generation Is the disposition of
negroes, OF which be had several.
One negro woman and her child were
valued ar$1200, a negro blacksmith
at $3.50, and a negro boy, evidently
the isvorite, was given the right TO
choose his master from among all
the children and grandchildren pro.
vlded shey wanted him and were will.
ing to take him at $1,000. In less
than two years after the making Of
the will the proclamation OF emanci
patton had set them free.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-07-02
Field Meet at Play School.

Races and CONTESTS Tor she gram.
mer and high school pupils viii be
held as the play ground she after
noon OF Friday July Bird, Grammer
school events will start at l;3o p.
III. and high school events ai ) p. H..
Any boy or girl can enter any or all
events Of his or her class. Pupils
who are TO enter the high school In
the fall can enter the high school
events if they desire. The events are
open 10 all pupils, and as great
deal OF enthusiasm has been aroused
u big crowd is expected, Director
Teller will act rs starter and some OF
the members OF she school board will
net as judges and Timers, Theevents
will be as follows:
Grsmmer schoolstartlng l;30 p III.
60 I'D dash for girls under 10 years.
100 yd dash for girls over 10 years.
Running.high Jump Tor girls under
10 years. Running high jump Tor
girls over 10 years. Ginning con.
sest for all girls Chose who enter
must be able to chin themselves at
least twice p0tato race open 80
all girls. half mile Relay race among
seams OF ) girls. Standing broad
jump Tree for all boys 90 yds dash
for boys under l0years. 100 yds
dash for boys over 10 years Run
ming high imp Tor boys under 10
years. Running high Jump for boys
over 10 years Ginning contest for
all BOYS l.hose who enter must he
able 10 chin themselves at least
twice Quarter mile run free Tor all
One mile relay race among boy seams
High school events starting ) p M
For boys: 90 I'd dash. 100 I'd
dash. 800 I'd run. 40 I'd run
One mile relay race. Running higt
Jump. Running broad jump.
For girls 90 yd dash. 100 yC
dash. 800 I'd run. One mile relay
race. Running high jump.