davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-09
DROPS TEN STORIES.
Squirrel Causes Panic in Skyscraper
and Escapes Uninjur

Wright Brothers. red squirrel from
Panama that is owned by Leo c. Stern.
a lawyer. fell from the thirte9hth floor
of the Corn Exchange Bank building Ii
William street, to the roof of an adjoin-
ing building, ten stories below and es-
capped without a broken bone or a bruise
Thursday Stern was wondering whether
his pet could make a safe drop from
the' top of the Metropolitan building
tower to the sidewalk in Madison avenue
when an agent from the Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. sum-
mored by girl stenographers. entered his
office. Stern agreed to remove the little
Panama aviator to his country home.
The squirrel arrived here several days
ago on the Hamburg american liner
Prinz Joachim from Panama. Its possess
Sor was client of Stern. He carried the
squirrel to Stern's office on the twelfth
floor of the Corn Exchange Bank build
ing and presented it to the lawyer. Stern
had 10 cage, so he put it under the bas-
ket 1t gnawed it's way out yesterday.
The office girls saw it on the floor. They
gathered up their skirts, took refuge on
chairs and began screaming for help.
That frightened the squirrel. 1t went out
of the window and climbed the wall to
the thirteenth floor There it sent the
girls in Robert Morrell's law office into
Il screaming Marathon. Their cries
aroused part of the financial district.
Hundreds of persons ran to windows to
ascertain the cause of the disturbance.
The squirrel chung to the wall near the
Morrill, window, Charles Schneider a
detective on the twelfth floor of the
Lords Court building. realized that. the
animal must fall to the roof, ten stories
below. He ran to an elevator and started
for the roof. Before he could reach It
the squirrel released his hold on the wall,
whirled over and over. and finally landed
on its soft, busl1y tail. The animal
bounced up a foot, and then dropped
to ali-fonrs. Schneider cap
tured it and restored il to its owner
New York Press
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-09
Queerest of Railroads.

me most curious railroad in the
world is in China. and it was built and
financed solely by Chinese. 1t is known
as tire Stunning railway, and its ter
minus is at Knnll Yik port 100 miles
southwest OF Canton. At present there
are thirty-two miles in operation, and
there are four miles under construction
and four miles more proposed, making
total OF forty miles when the whole
enterprise is finished.
The idea of building this railroad
originated with Mr.. Chin Gee Hec, who
was then ~ the United States. and
some subscriptions for stock were Sc
cured from other Chinese residents of
the United States. The majority of the
stock, however. is now owned by resi-
dents Of the prn7ince Of Kwangtung.
When the road was surveyed the VII
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-09
Funeral Saturday Of the
Late S. |. Whittier
Summer Visitors Return 10
Their Homes Elsewhere.
lettings Of Local Happenings and
Personal Peneilings.

The funeral of the late S. l.. Whittier
was held at o'clock Saturday after
noon from the family home on Spring
street. Services We're conducted by
Rev. George H. Leighton of Ports
mouth, ~ H. There was large at
tendance of relatives and friends.
Rev. George Merriam passed Sunday
in Portland The pulpit at the First
Baptist church was filled by Rev. b.
f. Turner, of HalIowell. who is pass
ing his vacation at North pond, Smith
field.
Mrs c. 0. Childs, who had been the
guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nat
Owens. left Saturday morning for
Peaks Island. where she will be joined
by Mr.. Chlds for a vacation of two
weeks.
Walter Rutterfield. who had been the
guest of relatives. here, left saturday
for his home in PASSPORT.
F. r. Hight Of Athens was in town
Saturdays j h
D. PC. Moloney OF 1ackman vas iii
town Saturday, calling on profe ssiona'
friends.
Mrs J. G.. Brown, Mrs. D. c. Merrill,
Mrs. Fred Clark, Miss Mary Clark.
Miss Marion Clark and Mrs. Albert
Clark. all of Caratunk, We're in town
Friday.
Mrs. William Kelley, called here by
the death of Harold Pitts, returned
Saturday to her home in Boston.
". W. Ryder and family arrived Sat
uriay from Delaware. He has bought
the Augustus Jewett farm in Madison
and will occupy it with his family.
Mrs. ~ G. Leach. who had been the
guest for week of her sister at Bloom
field cottage, Mrs. f. S. Stevens. re-
turned home Saturday to Cambridge,
Mass.
George Young and Charles Smith,
who had baen attending the Summer
School at the University of Maine, re-
turned home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Atkinson of East
Boston are i'm town, the guests sOf her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Thomp-
son. at their cottage at Hayden lake.
Mr.. ard Mrs. f. A. Whittier of Au-
burn and Mr. and Mrs. r. w. Whittier
of Springfield, Mass, and little son.
We're in town over Sunday, called here
by the death of their father.
Miss Ethel McPheters left Friday
fer Portland. where she is employed as
a stenoerapher.
Miss Ida Davis. who had been a guest
at tho summer home of her uncle. G..
H. Davis, Kilcare cottage, returned
Saturday to her home in Somervine.
Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-09
DIE D.
CUMBERLAND.


Portland-Iuly 20. Sarah NJ. Fogg. aged
q q years years J9ly g James J. Mssdsr: aged
White; July %, Capt. David N. Poor
aged 81 years. months, 80 days: July ~
Alice Mary Walford, aged p years. 10
aged sc years. July 27. Newell Francis.
aged 6 months: July 81 Russell Dens-
more Nealey aged months, 10 days;
July %, Abner Harrison Davis. aged ii
years. months: July "A. Stanislaus Mas
lowski %
South Windham-Julv %. Ann Cloud
man. aged SO years, l month 10 days.
Scarboro-July "A. Dr. Chas. o. Hunt
aged 20 years
FRANKLIN
Strong-July 10. Mrs. Mabel Will. aged
Pennington Fals-July 90 William H.
Smith. aged q years.
=, odnossoc. Rangeley Lakes-July "a
HANCOCK.
Stoninston-July "a Leola Inez Haggatt,
aged q days: July IS, Charles B. Tracy,
July %. james E. Stinson. aged ga wears
4 months. G. days.
Bluehill-July 26. Mrs Ella NJ. Hinck-
ley. aged 40 years. months, IS days.
Northeast Harbor-July 25, Miss Janet
years.
North Deer Isle-July 10, William P.
Scott. aged "A years, months. IS days.
Hancock-July "a. Mrs Annie A. Cham
bers of Providence. r. T., aged as years.
Sedgwick-July "a. George Hanscome.
aged 80 years.
Castine-Juy "a George Warren, aged
GO years, months. days.
Lamoine-July %. Frances w. Grant,
aged 81 years, 4 months, 10 days.
Bar Harbor-July &c, William B. Sulli-
van, aged 50 years
Bucksport.1,July 90 Albert L. Burgess,
aged months.
Trenton-July 26. David 3. Alley. aged
IS years, months, 4 days.
KENNEBEC.
National Home-July %. Levi Morrell
Jr.. aged 50 years: July 25 Charles Grand
aged rs years: July &C. Patrick Hegarty.
aged II years: July 80 Burchard Seekamp.
aged 20 years.
Augusia-July "a, Augustus C. Libby.
aged Sc years. July q, Roy Y. Pullen.
aged % years: July %. Willard #. Walker
aged So years: July &c. John F. Plummer.
aged II years.
West Gardiner--July "a. Charles Brad
ford Bassett, aged 81; July 26. Mrs. Mary
Brown aged sc years.
Gardiner-July %. Mrs. Amanda D.
Shepard, aged 65 years
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-09

powder were used in the explosion,
which completelv wrecked one whole
side of Il mountain, dislodging and
breaking in fragments sufficient rocks
to ballast one hundred miles of rail
road track.
The Southern Pacific railroad FOR
several weeks had been making pre-
parations for this blast, the work be-
ing done under the personal direction
of its powder expert and one from the
mills which supplied the explosive
The intention was 10 obtain material
for ballast on the Tuscan division OF
the Southern Pacific. and the attempt
WAS entirely successful. approximate
Iy 11300o,0O pounds Of rock We're dis
lodged.
The spectacle when the charge was
fired was stupendous.--Har Week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-09

Among the passengers who sailed
Saturday afternoon for Boston We're:
Anna Nj. ellis. r. r. Copp. t. V. Keat-
ing, Edith Stanton, A. j. Tibbetts, A.
w. Parneel. X. l.. Davis, Fred Lin
scott. f.. n. Ryder. Mrs. Mary j. Colt,
W. w. Small, VI. S. Westover j. A.
Fink. Mrs. Abbe Brown, Nj. II. Carrie
ton. q. Fl. Tuck, G. l.. Kendrick. NJ. w.
Rurnes, George A. Nibert. F. w. Hall,
F.. F. Cole, B. S. Hartwell, William H.
McAvoy, George Bowie. w. r. Teas
dale. S. Reed Allen and w. F. Wood
son.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-09
China Collectors Ruse.

We should cultivate our fancy for
old china as did the late Mr. Wcrtheiln-
CT. the art dealer conceI ninG whom
there is a story that every bargain
hunter should take to heart. He was
one day passing through Mayfair when
he noticed sale about to take place
of the furniture and household effects
of deceased nobleman." He walked
through the rooms where dealers were
critically examining choice specimens
of undoubtedly genuine Chippendalc
and Sheraton, interSpersed among ear
ly Victorian furniture, his eyes apDar-
emily dwelling on nothing. But when
the sale was about to commence he
asked the auctioneer if he would take
g 600 for everything in the house.
The offer was accepted. Nov YOU
can resell everything for me-" said Nh.
Wcrtheimer. except this and he
took down from the mantlepiece dirty
% nanent some nine inches high and
put it into his pocket. 1t was a piece
of the rarest Dresden. bearing the
coV' ted mark of the wand of Aescula-
plus. which lac afterward sold for
10000. How the dealers metaphoric-
ally kicked themselves for overlooking
it. and how they bid against one an
other IN the chance of securing a SINH
lar treasure. is still tradition i'm
Bond Street.-LOnd0n Chronicle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-09
Crop Growing on Small Scale.

A small holder in East LeAham il;
making an interesting experiment in
barley growing upon his land to test
the possibility of raising corn on a
small scale. In 1907 he sowed seventy
eight specially selected grains of bar
ley. which yielded 400 ears. The re-
suiting Kernels he sowed in 1903 and
harvested in fourteen weeks. with the
result that he got bushel of tl1reshed
barley, which >he has scwn this year.
his object being to show what can be
done in cereal cultivation from very
small NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Standard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-09
Maintained by the various communi,

maintained by the various commune
ties.
Physical culture in the public schols
in Germany is lust as regular and nee
cssary as arithmetic or grammar. The
welfare of the Nation depends more on
a stl Ong and healthy citizenry than
.lpon a highly educated one; still better
when the two qualities can be combined
and that is the principle of the German
school system.
Swimming is also taught in the pub
lie schools and the pupils are compelled
to take their turn in the swimming
pool until they ara proficient in the art
Of swimming Washington Herald.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-09
- - :
Recuneratixe Effect.

Considered with reference to its re-
operative effect. there is not so much
good in the ordinary vacation as there
is in single bottle of Hoods Sarsa-
parilia. The latter costs ST.; the
former-well, that depends; how
much did yours cost last year? 80
Hoods Sarsaparila refreshes the
tired blood. sharpens the dulled appe-
title. restores the lost courage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-09
british cocoa firms have decided n,

british cocoa firms have decided not
~ usa any more cocoa from the Portu-
guese Islands of Sac T'home and Prin-
cipe because of the ill-treatment of
the natives laboring on the plantations.
The British agricultural colleges have
been testing the growing of potatoes
from sprouts with great success. The
yield and quality have both been in
creased and the disease-resisting pow
erS STRENGTHENED
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-09

Rev. L. H. Clarke, pastor of the First
Baptist church, presided at The Cot
tage Mission meeting which was held
at the home of w. r. Davis at 81 Win
ter street. Friday evening. The attend
ance was large, there being a number
of the members of the Advent church
present. The next meeting will be
Tuesday evening with Mrs. Cora ].
Thornton, GIG Water street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-09

Frank +. Rollins of Lewiston. who
has been visiting his brother, Oscar u.
Rollins of Pittston, returned Rome Sat
urday to again take up his&dRtie6 aon
the reportorial staff of the&s1HWleton
Daily Sun. T.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-09

AS many members as possib4F 81
uuested to be present this evening
the meeting of Dirigo Lodge. Mo- 4, "A.
O. L. W., at which time arrangements
will be made to attend the funeral of
the late brother, j. c. Morrison of this
city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-09
Physical Culture in German School.

Every public school in Germany has
a gymnasium. and here are certain
hours on certain DAYS when physical
culture of boys and girls of all classes
and ages is gone through" said Pro-
fessor Nelze. Superintendent of physi-
cal cnlture in the public schools Of
FIR ankforth. Germany. 1.-The physi al
culture instructors are raid by the city
ard the halls and apparatus are also
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-09

Richard Sleeper and Charlse Collins
of Lewiston, who have been Waiting
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Davis ofsWinter
street, have gone to jefferson for
short time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-09
A Gigantic Blast,

one OF the greatest blasts ever ex-
pioded In this country occurred recently
near Stems Pass. New Mexico. a few
miles from the Arizona border. Seven
ty-eight thousand pounds of giant
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-09

Miss Ethel Davis of Portsmouth, N.
H.. who has been visiting her class
mate, Miss Julia r. Clason tof Wash
ington avenue, returned home Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-09

Elder Names of Portland preached
at the Advent church Sunday. in the
afternoon at $50 and in the evening at
Z o'clock
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-09
BORN.

Fairteld-July "a to the wife of DR..
Maurice Priest. daughter: July "A. to the
wife of Louis Thibodeau. daughter
Bryant a daughter
=, Anson-.1nly II, to the wife of William
Canaan-July 20, to the wife of Chas. T..
Dickey. daughter
Athens-July IS, to the wife of Leonard
Tibbetts, a son.
WALDO
Liberty-July y. to the wife of Frank
Brown, daughter.
Burnham-July 20. to the wife of Will
Hunt a son
Prospect-July II. to the wife of F. w
Grindle. a daughter.
Belfast-July II. to the wife of F. O.
J. Horn. a SON.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-09
LIoyds Yacht Renirster

The steady growth of yachting in this
country is shown very clearly in
Lloyd's Register of American Yachts
for 1863 which has Just been published.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-09

Hiram LittleGeld of Willow street has
had cellar dug under the ell of his
house and w. r. Davis will begin on
the foundation Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-09

Mrs. George +. Emery Of Randolph
passed Saturday and Sunday with rel
atives in AUBURN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-09

Miss Doris NJ Tobey and Miss Helen
Holt passed Saturday and Sunday with
frends in Waterville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-09
OWES
HER
LIFE TO
Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

II. P1nKndm 3 V eye
table Compound.
Eleven years ago l
was a walking
shadow. Ihad been
under the doctors
carebutgotnorelief.
My husband per-
suaded me to try
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vege table Com
pound and itworked
like a charm. 1t re-
lieved all my pains
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-09

While the seeds of the dorowa, an
East Africa leguminous tree, are ex-
tensively used for food, the pods and
leaves form an excellent cement when
mixed with crushed stone
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-09
GARDINER;

was IN the city Saturday visiting rela-
tives.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-15
YOUNG JORDAN IS
Merry
JORDAN uNDEHaoEs PAINFUL
OPERATION WITHOUT AID
OF ANArsTnETICs.

Arthur Jordan, whose nose was
broken short oft In HIS bout with
Pete McNeish. at the Grand Operh
house Thursday night n game
KID when u comes TO standing pain.
The day after the fight when he
went 10 a couple Of we'll known To-
cal physicians to have his nose set
this doctors told him he would havn
10 40 under an Anasathatiu.
Jordan said no. whereat the ply
sicihna laughed al him Jordan in
sisted. stating that. IL he fllnchod
the doctors could DO what ihsy
wanted.
Accordingly the physicians went
to work. and all during the time the
sharp steel INSTRUMENT was at work
Jordan never filnched
Jordan, who weighs il4 pounds.
was supposed 10 fight McNelgh al
ise The men were not weighed IN.
but u Il thought McNcish outwcisha
that flguse
Jordan says McvelFh Is classy
little ncrHpper and would like 90
neet him again as soon as his nose
sets well enough,
Jordan cam. here from Sioux City.
Iowa. where he fought many hard
battles lie was tflnd out by l.nnnio
Austin. Of this city, who got all that
was coming IN the fixing bouta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-15
FANS AGREE WITH
JOHN 4.

A 10 d baseball men have fuast
- raYiaf brcauss he does a. be
plrAsra uith his team and sith hin
money but " IL HtH team and
iilN money. And " hs does not fol-
i0e pfszesisnt. why. mpre power 10
him ffsesdeht Ia fine and fancT
sposk faF courts 10 follow bot its
No coed for the live ones Aad this
- me John Tnrlef IA the invest
wire IN baseball today
Ever STAGE the baseball scandal
escaped from the alec iittis rsGr
Hhlih the nafISahi commission
ntsd Tor u expressions favorable
10 an exposure have been atout a.
numerous az croetsrf ln the mouth
u a prise pallet The siisnse has
been - Thick fuu epuidHt reHstrats
q with a t14inch qua.
uat Taylor has come eat Dat
footed sithout IFS Or 'euds. ~
favor u rial intssiifatina, and 7
gay mafs power 10 him. Whefhef
his stand u taken a. a sportsman
iani he's a real Sportsman. lot me
ton you ~ a. hasinrss man With
snfua hundreds q thousand ihyssi p
81 In The game. apeaHt matter
Nov he has declared himself sad u
IL lust pnaaIhis nfhefn will ftnd
snnnsh bsekbons II they ffisk tom
selves te line ~ With him ntf fsres
the national cnHisplseion. leth T.
iifuah 81 AL 10 LAT thnif cards on
the table. face Up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-15
srHk> SUPPORTERS ~ ns<E-
uAIi IihH fAtiun- A.
ROY N sHaFr tA~E.

John J. Taylor. asuef % the Hos
ton stub 81 the American league. lH
: sportsman AHi I. fpf eHT. would
iika 10 shake hsnda with him aEaih
Just % Congratulate him upaa the
stand ~ has taksn h the baseball
. anaai
And / am cxr,aia thousands q
baseball fans rtcfYuhsfs In TITS
little cid countff u our f.eis the
same uAy ThsYd like 70 shake
na adn WIN man sha hes ths
nerve 70 come est Ia the apen aHd
express his erieinn. icnpits the We
have Hethln4 90 ~ attituds u the
hiN league uaanafrn.
! kHau Jack Tafiof. ard While I
dent sYmpsthiHe with Aim 10 scfae
Of the thinss he has done tslch -
selling t0u frtaef and ~
YonnKi. still I happen 20 know that
m this he was titinn up 20 his be-
ilsf that "a give Insten a chan.
plouship team u vas nseearsrY to
t~siH ct tho bottom aHd rebuild
And 10 matter what I mAr thlnh
uhaNt his udEusnt. AdHiifr tta
mHa wha has the courage " his
cuuNirtiuns
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-15
SP0 RTIN G
GOSSIP

Now that President Taft hns taken
an Interest In motor boat and Yacht
races IN the Pacific NOrthweat ID
u pretty near time the people he
gan 10 take notice.
Seattle has less yachtsmcn. when
its size, wealth and location are
taken Into confederation. than any
burg In the country.
A young Seattle man ~ giving a
lot 81 his time and some money. too.
trying 10 show the Canurka that
there IL somebody over here willing
70 take a chance on the lntefna
ti0nal cup.
A. soon as people can whlg a
yacht up and down tho sfreeta
ehurkinR dust IN the faces Of their
friends. theyli all be having one.
n somebody doesn't irrigate Cali.
f0rnla and give those southern col.
leGlana q chance 10 pull m oar the
University 81 Washington Will have
to depend upon the dlwasheH for
victims.
IT'S a good thing pathfinder
was provided for those auto racers
who Will hmble from tho free ipdg
ing house 10 front OF Gotham'a div
hall on June !, for soma NJ them
might run onto those plctureaHtio
thoroughfareg out by the fair
grounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-15
OREGON IS A
winner
TRAINER HAYwAap's BUNCH
SURPRISED TRACK ARTISTS
~ CLASSY EXHIBITIONS.

inI tuNNI tfA@f
EUGENE. orc, MAY it.-iiy win
nius a total 81 ~ points the Unit
vsfHity 81 Oregon yesterday won the
triangular meet between that insti-
tuition. Washington and Idaho IDA
he took ascuHd place. with q total 81
u points whiir 10 wefe credited 10
Washington.
feiieeine in the order Of events.
i0o-yard dash-Iinsion. Oregon.
ftrtt. Montgomery. Idaho. second.
Moan. Oregon. third Time--it ~.
teolieKe record iicdj
Sso.yard ri5n-Dayis. Oregon. Mrs, /.
seserys. Washington, second. Yer
nun. Washington. third Tine-s.o o.
fcailege feeurd broksni
Pole vault Williams. Oregon.
first sifahsrksr. Idaho. second.
Bowman. Washington. third. Height.
II fee, ~ inches
gsp- yard dash Montgomery. Ida
ha. ftrst. Moon. Oregon. necnnd.
Campbell Washington. third. Time
- y 80.
Broad iufup-~fiawtsna Oregon.
firuts Huston. Oregon. second
ilfokaW. Washington third. Dis
lance, 20 feet ! Inches.
1901 yard hurdles Hawkins orr
Eun. first Driscoli. Idaho. second
Huston, Oregon. third. Time.-iis
t,o-yard dash Montgomery. Ida q
h. first. Hcpaniais Oregon. Soc
IND; Campbell Washington. third.
Time-.si "a
High jump fitncheckar. Idaho,
first. Bowman. Washington. second
firokaw. Washington. third. Height.
feet ~ inehea
Hammer thfaw uantS. Washing
ton. FIRST. IarYtA Washington. soc
ord. keilaEE. Oregon. third. Dis
ssnce. iie feet : lnchea.
Nile un-nayia Oregon. first.
Hunting, Idaho second. Price. Ida
no. third Timc-tss SIS.
Discus -HauiA Washington, fifst
Mcintyre. Oregon, third Distance,
lao fcs, ~ inches
yard hurdles - Montgomery
Idaho, first. Huston. oregon. Sec
ond. Coyle. Washington. third Time
LII Is
Shot pu, Mcintyre. Oregon, first,
AeAfn. Oregon, peooud. Keiioeg
Oregon. third. Distance. 10 feet IL
inches.
Rslay--won BY Oregon. Lowell
Johna. REID. McDanlels. Washington
second. Idaho third. Tlme--S. ~ III
I Northwest record hfokcn)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-15

Weed played first yesterday IN .
stead N Common. whoss lame toet
mad. il Impossible for him TO WORN
Brown played short