davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25

tf~r. .4 tt r

.Wasterot. "a rr-...,rt' Co.. Co. my dear Marrra,c,
NV sv.,,, NIa-gr.t .,' -4Id C;rurnkow almost lee
.td. himself with t,.- have the King. word.
The embassy has gone -o Hayrcurh, and the mar
mage shall tc celebrated ! swear u, before God, |
swear q shall tc .clg.ratcd'
Il that case ana .a-e 3, IS NOT TOO late, s'ghei
Adolrh III &C. 90 once. hut If you try 70 follow
Ia God.s name sa'" cried Grumkow. And
H. s.oor1agtochc 0oor 20 take up his hat the Mar
grave noticed $3.50 large links oi sausage lying beside
ais chair. He stare! 'a,aHt.y a. The sausage for
moment. felt h.7 eaa, pockets and turned q" GTi;-
Dtt You md anything you wanted III my ToeA-
-au-acc continued. There IS the evidence against
rau. you sol, .lg -tueago. hope you don think
! am So great fool ae 90 get myself drunk with
money u nay pocket. when au expecting Baron
Gcumkow 70 visit me You found only few pcnnics.
Did you take them, Perhaps YOU expected 20 tnd
he letter. tut | car hardly believe YOU would pay
.nc the poor compliment If supTosing that would
Keep the letter about .ac where YOU could steal IT.
Gruukow would have enjoyed numbering the Mar
grave hut be dared not SO he smiled. kept ms anger
well hidden ID his heart and sand. " pray you, Mar
grave 90 at once hat is good fellow. Lose not
moment $ time.
A DOLPH hurried 10 his room in the palace rear
1 ranged ms toilet, and sought the Queen, Who
confirmed Grumkow words. Then he returned 20
his room and went 10 bed
While in the Queens parlor. Adolph had
Princes WilhclmIua and She had gracIously given
him her hand 20 kiss Her smile was Adoph what
the light Of Heaven o. 20 wandering soul but Ie"F-
ing IL was Ike going INTO outer darkness.
Amid all the Margravcs suffering, there was one
CLEAN If iov pure sweet. and genuine 1t radiated
from the ever luminous thought that She whom he
loved would bc happy. and that her happiness would
all come through hIu. But usual with Adolph
nowadays he lay moaning until sleep came to his re
lief fer the heart of child throbbed III the breast OF
this strange man from Schwedt.
NEXT morning very early. Adolph started in a
~ carragc-he could not ride horseback for Span
dau Castle 10 carry he glad news to Fritz Henry.
Owing to the bad condition Of the roads he did not
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25

At lt----e aC-.0n was taken that night al The
~ -atag.e though C1rumkow trIed very hard 70
- t---.g = about. There could be no doubt about
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25

hurriedly sought the King whom he had failed 20
during the day.
GRUMKOW al once preached ,he suffice, nearest
- his heart. and begged the King 20 E:-e has as
sent 70 the BaTreuth marriage
I sent Braun Grorc. and MeEe- 20 bayrcuta
early yesterday morning 20 arrange The treaty with
the Margrave saIl the King l. 3-I necessary
make the fact public till know The result ot -ac
embassy.
his heart that The Margrave 81 S,hwedt Was eorc--
lie hurried back 20 The Big Sausage and tooh h.
place beside Adoph. determined 20 lurart rhc glad
intelligence just as The Margra-c was able 90
receive
The harpyuornonrd did not come until near -hc hou-
Of eight and GrufuEC~ could almost iecl the head
mans aX against his neck When The Nargrasc
drowsy eyes began open hetot like dancing for JOY
Is II too late. i u too late, he asked i the
person holding the letter going 20 The King II is
eight O'Clock. Is Il too late, Ny dear. sweet
Margrave, IS II too late,
Considerable time was required by the MarPraFe
in opening his eyes and his mind His mouth was
opened many times III CaTcrnous yawus. but II
seemed TO the Baron that intelligence would never
return his desTiscd enemy. AT length ne became
receptive and answered the Barou's oft repeated
question by asking another
Has the King consented,
Yes" eagerly returned Grumsow An embassy
started for Bavreuth Yesterday morning 10 consum-
mate the treaty, but did not learn Of II until this
evening Is i too late,
On hearing the Baron's words, light came 20 the
MaTgrave's mind in q great food, and he was wide
awake He slowly 10 his feet. pressed his hand
on his forehead. and muttered "-4Oh t1tbtr GoW
Help me help me" After ii moment. he turned 70
Grurnl<ow saying. " If what YOU have told me Is true
II Is late least think II Is not too late
feel sure | shall be able 10 communicate with my
friend and # ! can
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-16
AT THE AUDITORIUM.
Al Eield.

One of the big surprises of the big things presented by the Al G. Field greater minstrels is a rehabilitation of an old English pantomine, rechris. tened Baked Alive"
 Humpty Dumpty, old Mother Goose and other familiar subjects are work ed into a scene so full of fun that it is a continual scream from beginning to end Fifty people take part in the stupendous offering. presenting a little tie of everything from grand opera to acrobafic comedy.
 It is a glorious climax to the great est minstrel entertainment ever offer ed. Will appear at the Auditorium Wednesday, November IT. Warfield's Record in Music Master" This is the sixth season David War field has been playing "The Music Master" Five consecutive seasons have been played in New York city. The play was produced by David Be lasco at Hhe Belasco Theater, New York. where Warfield won instant success in the Klein comedy At the Belasco, Warfeld chowded the theater
 
 players moved to the Bijou, further | down Broadway.
 | There the New York run was con. tinued for three seasons. At the end of this remarkable engagement at the | Bijou, MT. Belasco arranged a tour | that comprised few of the largest cities from Boston to Chicago and 1t was pn this tour that Warfield made his astonishing records for business when box office receipts smashed all previous records known to the theater outside of New York
 l Wlarfield's most notable record was still to be made, but it was soon es- tablshed, for during the same sea son he returned to New York again and began an engagement which last ed two months, and which made new
 high water mark for the theater in | New York. Here it was that he broke I the previous record held by Booth and Barrett, who played in the spacious, historic Academy of Music, their fare | well engagement in 1888. | This great playhouse Mir Warfed l succeeded in filling to its utmost ca. pacity and week after week, while the engagement lasted. the nightly re- ceipts ran up to $2,500. The next season Mir. Warfield did not go on tour He dedicated David 1 Belasco's new theater, the Stuyvesant, and there he remained the entire sea- son. alternating in "The Music Mas ter" and the pastoral drama, "A Grsnd Army Man"
 The following season David War I Aeld again played both pieces In New 1 York, and also made a transcontinent- al tour, on which he made other new and phenomenal records. This season Mir. Belasco has book ed his star in territory he has not yet covered in "The Music Master.' and l indications point 10 tour that will
 be as brilliant as the other notable ones on which he made new stage his- l tory.
 Mir. Wial'field and his New York company will play '"The Music Mas ter" at the Auditorium Saturday night, November 20
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-16
JNo. T. o'BRlEN.

The old reliable tailor, has just re. turned from his fall vacation and can now be found at his place of busi- ness. l004 Central avenue. across the street from the new Methodist church in his own elegantly fitted up store, with full line of the latest fall tail brings. which he is prepared to make up in the latest styles. Everything turned ont by O'Brien has his guaran- tee for workman ship and quality. Over 500 samples to select from and on account of being just outside the bushes isdstrict the prices quoted will be worth your trouble to call.
 11-16-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-16
"Graustark,"

The attraction to be presented at the Auditorium Sunday, November 21. will be the dramatic vc sion by Geo. n Baker of George Barr McCutch- cons famous novel, "Gisaustark," or "A Love Behind "a Throne" This at traction has proven to be one of the biggest successes in recent years, and has played to record breaking re- ceipts in New York, Boston, Philadel- phia. Pittsburg and Chicago. Little else is talked about wherever the sub ject of plays is brought up. for it holds the center of the stage in the minds of theater goers. The cast is exceptionally strong and headed by Miss Isabel MacGregor. in whose hand the difficult role of Yetive is entranc- ed.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-16

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. Office of the eSuperyisiug Architect, Washiueton D. C., October 2s, 1908. SEALED PROpO-ALS will be received at this cfiiee until o'clock P. NJ, on the 9th day of December. sO9, and then opened for inc construction tiucludng plumbing, gas piping, heating appafatns. electric conduits and wirinR), of extension. remodeiing, etc. to the '. Post Office at HOT SPRINGS, ARK. in accordance with the drawings and specifi- cation, copies of which may be obtained fir m ohe Custodian at Hot Springs Ark, or at this ttiice at the discretion Of the Supervising Ar chitect.
 JAMES KNOX TAYLOR,
 Supervising Architect
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-16
nThe ElnaI settIement.v

For an attraction which he claims has unusual merit Manager Head of the Auditorium will on next Monday, November 22, offer Miss Marion Sher- wood in her latest. newest and also best play 'rhe Final Settlement This play has, since it's premier early in the season won the most flattering approval wherever it has been pre- sented
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-16

Mrs. Edward H. Crump of Memphis wife of the mayor elect, arrived in the city Sunday to join her husband who is here taking a rest from the ac' tivities of the recent strenuous cam paign in that city
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-16

J. H. Farrell. secretary of the Ma tional Base Ball Commission, is at the Arlington. MT. Farrell recently attended the session of magnates in Memmphis.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-16
aBrewster's MilIions.v

The Conan and Harris comedians will present the New York. London and Chicago success. "Brewster's Mil- lions," at the Auditorium two nights, Nov. 24 and 25.
 "Brewster's Millions is n dramati- zation of George Barr McCutcheon's novel of the same name. The play deals in the frankest manner imagin- able with the improbable and the i'm possible, and this same frankness so takes the audience off it's guard that the unreal becomes real. and the smile of bland good nature engulfs every one. Montgomery Brewster's grand father dies and leaves him a round million Then a western uncle passes away and wills the young man seven millions. providing he spends the first Eequest within twelve months.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-16

George Consdine. of Seattle. Wash ington. is in the city to meet Timothy D. Sullivan. of New York, who Is so- touring here for his health.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-16
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE PROMO Quine Tab lets. Druggists refund money if 1t fails to cure. F. W Grove's signature ia OF each box. 25c.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-16

George Housley. general passenger agent of the Hot Springs Western. left Sunday evening over the Rock Island for Chicago. MT. Housley will spend the week in Chicaeo on busi- ness for his line.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-16
PASTURE CHEAP.

For 200 Goats. woven wire fence. A w, Berrow. 600 Central avenue
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-16

Al Reynolds. proprietor of the Wau- kesha hotel, has been called from the city on a message announcing the death of relative in Illinois.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-16

MT. James Wylie, who died Friday evening was buried in Greenwood Sunday afternoon.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-16

Mrs. c. l.. Kraft. of Little Rock. is visiting in the city.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-16

IF YOUR allowance for dress restricted the question of
 really good clothes afford becomes hard solve You want awool quality honest tailoring and smart seasonab clothes modest you your with particular We cass genuinely good clothes at that suit the packing all the quality possible from keen buying and sales at small profits dealing only trustworthy quail absolutely satisfaction cheeruy refunded We business the biggest val the matters what and interests this wants do what best The showing of clothes
 carefully selection splendid of patterns and styles clothes fit figure and clothes you will pleasure that will be credit ina
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-16
Great Value in $19.99 Clothes

E WOULD like to have the $50 men the collection of rich
 w and handsome patterns and dresy refined styles both sus and that showing for S19o9 careful hantaorng every fine Innings and trimmings The Hockanum neat checks and fine stripes mixtures olive that are admirable for business brighter patterns prefer them big line of dye closely choice finished and unfinished black worstcds black blue invisible plain fancy Overcoats long button through yont styles both novelty fabrics and service
 able oxford black wooen medium length coats attractive line of patterns suitable general military coats for warmth shapcly in trimmed tailored please co dresers-al great value for Y 0eO0
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-08-14
Railroad Schedules.
Baltimore & Ohio +, :.
SCHEDULE effective RAY 20. 100
CUMBERLAND


Daily lex. Sunday. tx. Monday. u":,'. only.
EAST5ouNp.
For WASHINGTON, BALTIMORE. P!IiLApEIr
pHIA and NEW YORK. Depart '42p am. .
am, 'SOl am, 'S.2i am, '12i5 I'm. GO PM,
'lO.D pm, stopping at Hancock and Marlinshur;.
Arrive L. 40 am, 49, am, SOB am, - PM.
'5.12 pm, 'S.22 pm, '9.i5 pm.
For WASHINGTON, BALTIMORE and Way sta
tons. Depart t3l5 pm.
For WINCHESTER Depart 1901 am, tl2.i5 p M,
t315 pm. Arrive 1905 am, l25 pm, f9.i5 pm.
For ROMNEY, Depart 1901 am, too pm Arrive
For EETKELEY SPRINGS, Depart Is Ol am. 1874
am, f12.45 pm, +3l5 pm. Arrive 100 am,
Il D pm t5.l2 pm, =. ~ pm.
For IIAGERSTOWN, Depart 800 am. Arrive fl25
For FREDEEICK. Depart p % am +235 am. so
am. tS4 am, u 40 pm, 1915 pm. Arrive 1l,3
pm, 'S22 pm, 1915 pm.
WEsTeoUND GETTYSBURG DWsIoN.)
For CHICAGO, Depart SIT pm. Arrive 'l240 PM.
For CLEVELAND, Depart $50 am. Arrive '2.iO
am, 12.4O pm.
For PITrSBURG and CONNELLSNILLE, Depart
'l50am. '4.32 am, Is - am. Oocal) 'l.30 pm,
1850 pm OocaD, '517 pm. Arrive 40 am,
'1217p.m. 0ocal), ~ 40 pm, GOO p.m $50 PM
QoCal), 'lO.2i PM
WEsT9oUNo MAIN LlNE)
For CHICAGO, Depart 1852 pm. Arrive '75l am.
For T' GINS,GiNNATI, LOUISVILLE ST LOUIS, De
part '5i2 am: lbs p M ~ y pm "a va IA rark"rS-
For KEYSER, PIEDMONT and GRAFTON, Depart
'512a.m r 90 a m QocalD LBS p. m, t5sl pm.
Qoca), 'S2S pm, % 50 pm. Arrive .2l5 am
ISL am. 1913 am t12,15 pm. Qocal), '6.D p.m''
1880 pm; Qocal9, 'lO1Og.m. n,, ,oz
For WHEELING, Depart t7.OOa.m. Q0cal(. 30 PM.
1852 pm Arrive - Is am. '75l am, 800 pm.
NJ. C. CLARKE, Ticket Agent.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-08-14
Cumb erIand and W esternport
ELECTRIC KAIIIW NY
EIM E-TABLE-in effect


TNIME-TABLE-in effect
L MONDAY, JANUARY |, 1906
First Car leaves Frostburg for Cumberland
a m, next a. m, and thus each hour
until II p. m, inclusive.
First Car leaves Cumberland for FroStburg
a. m, next 8 a. m, and thus each hour
until | p. m, inclusive.
First Car leaves Frostburg for Homecoming
a. m, next a. m, and thus each hour
until II p, m, inclusive.
First Car leaves Homecoming for Frostburg
5;52 a. m, next 6:52 a m. and thus each
hour until 1852 p. m, inclusive.
First Car leaves Frostburg for Westernport
a. m, next 6 a. m, and thus each hour
until 10 p. m, inclusive.
First Car leaves Westernport for FrOstburg
$50 a. m, next $50 a. m, and thus each
hour until 1890 p. m, inclusive.
.Sg-All cars connect and passenger trans
fers made at Frostburg Ample time for
transfers. IOCt
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-08-14
How to Cure Insomnia In
Summer.

Insomnia Is more prevalent In
summer than at any other Pc
Rod of the year. The excessive
heat causes restlessness, and
the HEART AND BRAIN ARE
PROMPTED INTO INCREAS-
ED ACTIVITY.
A we'll known New York ply
sician recommends the following
method of inducing sleep in the
torrid months:
"A bath Of moderate duration
in lukewarm water just before
retiring will be found to be an
encourager Of sleep.
but the person should take
care not to dry himself thorough
ly nor rub himself with a rough
towel so that tho circulation is
stimulated.
THE idea is that by merely
wiplng off the body so that 1t Is
yet damp at the end of the bath
the body retains the soothing
and quieting effects Of the warm
water. The stimulus supplied
by brisk rubbing would over
come those effects, rs would wa
ter Of extremes of temperature"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-08-14
The Tight Belt an Evil.

h
The Tight Belt an Evil.
The belt should not be {
worn too tight in summer. &
Belts that are too tight Az
Feet TIE ACTION OF
THE HEART and of the di-
gcstivc organs vitality in many
cases. Physicians assert that
they frequently have cases
, of palpitation of the heart
brought to their attention in
summer caused primarily by
the habit of wearing tight
belts.
Tho tight belt cramps the (
, stomach and interferes with the
circulation Of tho blood.
The pressure it puts direct
ly beneath the heart causes
the beating of the heart to
become so irregular as to af-
feet the circulation and hence
the condition of practically
the entire body. Headache
} and shortness of breath are
additional results, and contin- (
ued wearing of tight belt
has been known to produce a
chronic affection of the heart.
Men of the build known as
without hips" unfortunately
find trouble in wearing belt
unless it is drawn in very
tightly, and there seems no
doubt that THEY SHOULD
WEAR SUSPENDERS, no
matter how uncomfortable
they may prove.
Young boys are particular
ly prone to err in the matter
of belts and should be care
fully watched and instructed.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-08-14
CUMBERLAND and PENNSYLVANIA
DAILY RAILRO DAILY

az" Trains 1875 and 127 will run only when
authorized on account of Theatre or other
Special Occasions c. l.. BRETT,
Nov rs General Manager
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-05
OCCIDENTAL RUNNER
BEHIND in His WORK

Occidental track enthusiasts received
another setback yesterday, when Owen
Bird, for years their best man in the
dashes and four forty, and crack CEN
ter fielder, announced he would not be
able to return to school this semester
on account of being behind in his work
in getting out the College Annual.
Bird has run for Occidental for five
years, having completed two years as
a prep and three years in college, his
present standing being Junior. In
1906 he ran the 1OO 220 and 440-yard
dashes in every meet of the year, in
Guiding meets with Stanton of Cai-
fOrnia. He is credited with having run
the quarter in the fast time of so is
seconds, and already in practice this
year has done the distance in 81 2-5 sec
ond in trial race. The loss of Bird
along with that of Kellogg and Wilson
has decreased the Presbyterians' hopes
Of putting out a winning team consid
erably, but the coach is in hopes thar
some dark horses will spring up to fill
the vacancies thus made.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-05
ATTELL STOPS
KELLEY IN 9TH
ABE PICKS UP EASY MONEY IN
NEW ORLEANS
LOSER TAKES SEVERE BEATING.
BUT SPONGE SAVES HIM
Battle Touted as Contest for Feather
weight Championship of World
Has Few Redeeminq
Features
Especial to The Herald.I


NEW ORLEANS, La, Feb. 4.-Abe
Attell picked up car fare and lunch
money tonight by putting Eddie Kelley
Of New York away in the seventh
round of a scheduled ten-round battle
before the Southern Athletic club.
This is the third meeting of these
men, and to ring followers it had the
appearance of meeting simply to
make little easy money for both,
Kelley being willing to take a beating
for the losers end. Tonights battle
was touted as being for the feather
weight title of the world.
Attell played his favorite tactics of
letting his opponent wear himself out
for three rounds and then began to
drive in savage jabs to the stomach,
inflicting severe punishment
In the final round Kelley went to the
floor four times, recovering three times
at the count Of seven.
When he was sent down for the
fourth time his seconds threw up the
sponge to save him from serious in
jury.
Attell shows no marks of the en-
counter.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-05
SEVEN RACES WILL BE CARDED EACH
DAY IN FUTURE AT SANTA ANITA
BALDWIN is SHOWING
STEADY IMPROVEMENT
King of Arcadia Able to Take Nourish-
ment Yesterday, Although Unable to
TaIk-Danger Period Believed
to Have Been Passed

Reports regarding the condition Of
Lucky Baldwin last night were more
reassuring than those of the previous
twenty-four hours, and because OF MS
rugged constitution it is believed tnat
he will pull through this last and most
acute attack. He has come out of the
stupOr that caused his friends and phy-
sicians to fear that the end was near
Wednesday night, and while not able
to talk yesterday he was propped UP
in bed and took nourishment.
Baldwin is nearly IS years old, but
has been suffering with an acute at
tack of la grippe, dyspepsia, asthma
and heart trouble in complicated form,
and his condition became so alarming
Wednesday that grave doubts were eH-
pressed regarding his recovery. he raj
lied yesterday, however, and his phy-
sicians are more hopeful of the result.
Worry over the probable fate of the
anti-racing bill has contributed greatly
TO aggravating the attack. Business
affairs are not the source of worry,
however. as his resources have ma
terially improved in the last two years,
and this was proven yesterday, When
a blanket conveyance, Wiping out to a
large extent the Indebtedness covered
by a mortgage on his extensive prop
critics in 1906, was filed in the office OF
the county recorder The original
amount of the mortgage was $2,5OO,O00,
and was given to the Hibernia bank Of
San Francisco. This has been gradual
Iy reduced and a payment of $25O,OGO
two weeks ago leaves a balance that,
while not stated, is believed not to eX-
ceed $500,000 at this time.
The news that he is improving was
received with much pleasure by his
friends and associates at Santa Anita
during the afternoon, direct statements
from members of his family having a
reassuring effect.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-05
LOS ANGELES HIGH
AND use. WILL MEET
Track Teams Will Try Conclusions on
Bovard Field Saturday - High
Jumper Out of Game with
Sprained Ankle

Los Angeles high school and u. S. c..
will meet on the BoVard field Saturday
afternoon in track meet. The hilltop
team expects to give a good account of
itself against the strong University
team, and from the showing made in
recent meets Coach Ralph Noble thinks
his team has an excellent chance Of
winning several first places.
One setback that Los Angeles high
school will feel is in Ward Dawson,
the crack tennis player and high jump
er, who while in a practice meet the
other day sprained a tendon of his
right leg and will be unable to compete.
The events will be the same as in
the regular interscholastic meet, with
the relay and the two-mile race added.
The meet will be called for 2:30 o'clock.
Following are the entries of both
teams:
The 100 and 220-yard dashes-Roberts,
Reed, Trotter and Richardson.
The 440-yard dash-Lennox, Verge,
Wallace Richardson.
One-half- mile run-Newmire, Bruce,
Scott.
Mile run-Scott, Martin, James.
Hammer throw-Goode, Burek, Haig-
Ter and Murry.
High jump-Trotter, Murry, Haigler
and Frazer.
Pole vault-Richardson, Ward, Ma
cready and Carroll.
High hurdles-Lennox, Rickard and
Burek
Broad jump-Reed, Ward, Black
burn, Goodsell and Rickard.
Low hurdles-Lennox, Rickard and
Burek.
Relay race-Lennox, Verge, Newmire,
Reed, Trotter, Corbin, Burek, Richard
son, Wallace; distance, 44O yards.
The contestants from Los Angeles
high school will be as follows:
High hurdles-Robertson Phil Harri-
gan, Reichart.
One hundred-yard dash-Rubio Gies-
Sler, Cohn and Gadwood.
Two hundred and twenty-yard dash
-Rubio, Robertson, Giessler and Cad
wood.
Quarter mile-Robertson, Giessler and
Gadwood.
Half mile-McClure, Clark, Seecombe.
Mile run-Simpson, Warner, Sec
combe, Clark and Wilson.
Low hurdles-Lugio, ]. Harrigan.
Shot put-E. Franks and Doyle.
Hammer throw-Giessler and E. B.
Hall.
Broad jump-Giessler, Cohn, Cad
wood, Phil Harrigan.
High jump-Davies.
Pole vault-E. B. Hall.
Relay race-Robertson, Mcclure and
GadWoOd.