davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-07-22
TCATIONS WANTED.

SITUATIONS WANTED. POSITION WANTED by experienced bookkeeper Good references. Box g. care Republican.
 WILL GO to your home ana sew by the day. Prices reasonable. Call or address 316 E. Van Buren St. WANTED-Position as housekeeper or nurse by experienced woman. Ad- dress A. care of Republican. WANTED-Plain sewing at home. 722 N Second st.
 WANTED-Call at Japanese club, most reliable agency for help. $40 West Monroe st. Phone Red SAP. SITUATION WANTED-Young lady wants position as bookkeeper-ex- perienced. Will leave town. Care of Republican. D. E. J. POSITION WANTED by woman cook on ranch or in camp, for to 8 men. 319 E.. Jefferson.
 POSITION WANTED by experienced stenographer. Good references. Box B 20, care Republican. THE JAPANESE ASSOCIATION No 346 W. Jefferson St. Phone Black S395. We carefully select, promptly furnish competent, reliable Japanese cooks, helpers. COMPETENT WOMAN wants situa- tion to do housework. 1415 West Washington St.
 WANTED-Situation by a first class
 fA nf of COWS, good wages preferred. Care Republican. Box 4.
 WANTED-By girl F years old, to take care of baby or light housework- Lucy Stover, Gen. Delivery. Phoe- nix. Ariz.
 WANTED-Position as cook by Japan ese boy, I3 years experience. Apply George S, Phoenix Hotel WANTED Situation at once. Have 20 years experience in all branches of office work; can use typewriter; good salesman; able to manage. Ad- dress C. Heney, care Arizona Repub- lican.
 WANTED-Washing and ironing or general housekeeping. Call 145 South Second St.
 WANTED-A position as housekeeper, cooking on ranch; good reference Box 36 Mesa. Arizona. NTED-Permanent situation by competent, up-to-date bookkeeper and general office man, perfect in systematizing and taking off trial balance; Al references; married; wishes to make home in Arizona; start 800 monthly. Brandt, 230 w. Twenty-first St, Los Angeles, Cal
Arizona republican., 1909-07-22
GREENE & GRIFFIN REAL ESTATE
 & INVESTMENT co.

A GOOD OPPORTUNITY TO OBTAIN 4 NICE 10-ACRE RANCH FOR ONLY s1350.0o, WITH s550.0o CASH AS FIRST PAYMENT. ONLY 3M MILES FROM THE CITY; GOOD SOIL AND GOOD LOCATION. SEE US ABOUT THIS.
 GREENE & GRIFFIN REAL ESTATE
 & INVESTMENT co.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-22
LOST AND FOUND.

Twenty-first St, Los Angeles. Cal
 LOST AND FOUND. months ago, white mare with A. P. brand on left hip. Owner can have same by proving property, paying for pasturage and this advertisement. Juan Ludrigus, Wagoner's Nursery, R. F. D. No. 1.
 LOST-Money, by not buying sporting goods from Galpin's gun store. STRAYED-One red moody milch COW, branded on left hip with an inverted E. wire cut on neck. Reward for return to 1S4 N. Tenth Ave, Phoe- nix.
 ESTRAYED-Oneb buckskin pony mare and one bay horse. Notify Box 1911, Phoenix.
 LOST-Aurora quick train watch, gold filled case, Otto Wetstein, Rochelle, Ill, on face. Finder leave at fruit stand, corner Second and Washing ton Sts.. and get reward. LOST-A black Shepherd pup with brown points, curly hair. Phone Main S7. Answers to name of Jack. SPRAYED OR STOLEN-One black horse. branded double FF on right thigh, vented single on right shoulder. One bay horse branded the same. One small yellow horse brand ed AP on right thigh, H5 on left thigh. Liberal reward for any in formation leading to the recovery of these animals. Loran Dana, Mesa, Arizona. Box 361.
 LOST-A purse between pr. Munson's office and Frank Woods blacksmith shop. Reward for return to The Re publican office.
 LOST-J. W. Former of Glendale. Ariz., lost a purse containing s5 gold and S7 or SS in silver.
 LOST-A gold watch on Slaughter house road between Wagner's and nursery and slaughter-house. Re ward of S5 if returned to Republican office
 BOARDING AND BOOMING HOUSES. PARAMOUNT LODGING HOUSE. Renovated and repainted under new management. Cosy rooms at mod
  opposite court house THE wOODFORD-Summ rates are now on for board and room; outside sleeping apartments. 333 N. Second ave.
 COME TO THE ASHLAND PLACE, 1153 E. Van Buren St, for a cool, pleasant home for the summer; good table fare large lawns and shada. kind treatment to guests, all at reasonable prices. Phone Black 90S1 WANTED - Boomers and boarders Also housekeeping rooms at 501 N. Fourth St. UNION HOTEL, SIS W. Washington street. Rooms soc. GOOD BOARD AND ROOMS reason able. BOP North Fifth Ave. THE MADISON HOUSE, 35 EAST MADISON ST, PHOENIX. A | BACHELORS HOTEL. PLEASANT OFFICE; GOOD READING; CLEAN l BEDS; FREE BATHS; COTS ON PORCH; SUMMER RATES. ONE | BLOCK N. E. DEPOT.
 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. with some cash to i start general merchandise store in | new gold fields, one thoroughly ex- perienced in business. Best of ref l erences. G. c. w, care of RepubH- 1 can.
 s75O WILL BUY good paying busi- ness. See owner. 23S E. Wash. St.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-22
DELAY PAYS NO DIVIDENDS.

YOUR MONEY BACK IF ANYTHING WE SELL YOU IS NOT AS WE REPRESENT IT.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-22
HELP WANTED.


 HELP WANTED. MEN, LEARN BARBER TRADE Short time required; graduate earn SIP to s30 week. Moler Barber Col lege, Los Angeles.
 WANTED-Day's work or washing. Call or address 1421 E. Madison St. WANTED-Experien bundle wrap per at the New York Store. Apply Monday morning.
 WANTED-Milker Apply at the Val ley Pride Creamery. N. 3rd St WANTED-Two men to prune trees at once. Hall Bros.
 WANTED-Experien lady stenog- rapher. Apply at the New York Store today
 PAINTING. >~-~-OOO~O~~-~O~I~-~<~O ~O~N-~~~-oO~~ PAINTER-Here TT good; here to stay; here for business. Collyer, the painter. Paint your house, hang your paper; tinting walls a spe- cialty; work guaranteed: bonds, ref erences and estimates furnished. J. M. Collyer, The Moss, 401 W. Washington. Phone Black saos PAINTER-Here for good; here to stay; here for business. Collyer. the painter. Paint your house, hang your paper; tinting walls a spe- cialty; work guaranteed; bonds, ref erences and estimates furnished. J. NJ. Collyer. The Moss, 401 w. Washington. Phone Black SS92.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-22

FOR RENT-August and September. an Broom residence; modern; plumbing; fine, shady place fruits and flowers; new gas range, electric lights5 use of horse and buggy. horse suit able for lady; 4S chickens, in surfing plenty of eggs; s1OO.OO. See Elliot Evans Co, 15 East Adams St.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-22

10 acres close to the city. Improved with very fine 7-room house built out of concrete. Good barn and bug gy shed. A very pretty home. This
 is for sade for 30 days only and first conner takes it. Price. .... .s4 100000
Arizona republican., 1909-07-22

FOR SALE-New five-room house, modern, cement block. trimmed with red brick, wired for electricity, ce- ment walks around the house into center city: can't be beaten; on small cash payments. SOP E. Van Buren st FORTY ACRES. well Improved; five room brick house, yard and shade trees; good fences and well; 3h miles n---- town; s200 an acre. Ad- dress Box 121, Republican. FOR SALE-A brick house, on &C., count of leaving town. 1902 West Jefferson St. Will sell cheap. Please inquire on premises.
 FOR RENT OR FOR SALE-At bar gain: Good 5-room brick house and screen room; good shade. Call 610 North Third st.
 HOMESTEAD relinqueshment for sale 16 West Adams St. FOR SALE-See The Hustlers for some bargains in houses on the in- stallment plan. Costley & Thomp- sons Real Estate Exchange, 31 w Adams St
 FOR SALE-16 acres west of Indian School, regular water, s3500.00. Also 20 acres on Center street near In- dian School, s650O.OO. F. Barr, 4 West Adams
 FOR SALE-As good a 40 acres as in the valley: fenced and cross fenced, F in alfalfa, the rest grain land: a good adobe house: close in; for a short time; s125 an acre on easy terms. See owner, A. T. U, Repub- lican.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-22

FOR SALE-140 acres of first class
 pasture. Steve Hughes. Tempe.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-21
George Gano
Wins Board of
Trade Stake
PAGER, Undefeafed on Grand
Circuit, Takes Big Race
i'm Straight Heats

COLUMBUS, o.. Sept 2O.-George
Gano. a PAGER that has not been beaten
on the grand circuit this year. today
showed himself superior TO any rival
in the field of Board of Trade stake
starters and won in straight heats.
His time in the first heat. 2:04 a. equals
the record he made in July at Detroit
Gano was barred in auction pooling.
Results:
Board OF Trade stake. $1,000. 2.O5 PAGERS.
three heats-tseorge Gano won in straight heats
Tfme-2:0+H. 2:07A, 2:05I4- Hal Raven Gov
ernor Sesrles, Rollins, Hoosier Prince, also
started
Hotel Hartman stake. $1,000 2:14 PAGERS.
three heats-The BOsun won the second and
third heats Time. 2:O74. 2:00%- Greatest
Line won the first heat Time. 2;oIis- Annsbel
Lee. Ora Jackson Directly COnnOr. 81. Patrick
Hazel West, also started.
1Fetting. 2:10 class. three in five. purse 81 zoo
Inner Guard won in straight heats. Time
2:0sA. 2:0TL. 2:09K. Marie y. Ruby Clay,
Carroll. Great Medium. Ora Bellina, Happy j.
Reuben s. also started
Pacing. 2:1l class irst division. three In nve.
purse sS00-Esi Won the second. third aud
fourth heats. Time-2.OJ1s. 2:O6is. 2:o9ls.
Wing won the first heat. Time. 2:05s.. Yasfen.
Evaline Patchen The Cannon. Shadeland Nuts-
leer. King Cole. Flora Coffee. Ian Bars, Mary
Dillon. also started.
Pacing. 2:l1 class. second division. three In
heats Time-2-0stt.- 2:0Si2. 2:0014- Hal
Perry, Mayor Purcell. Maggie G Rushville, Mar
garet Frey, DR.. Fox, Emma Well B, also
started
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-21
Motorcycles to Race in Six
Day Grind

What promises to be the greatest
event in the history of the motorcycle
industry this year is to take place at
the great Brighton beach motordrome
at Coney Island. y. T., week Of Septem-
ber 2e. This event will be run by the
Motorcycle contest association of New
York. The event will be six days
grind for motorcycles. the. teams being
made up of three riders EACH one rider
being on the track at a time the other.
two men being used as relief.
The American automobile record for
"a hours is LII miles That this re-
cord will be shattered in the first "a
hours of riding at Brighton beach in
the motorcycle contest goes without
saying. 1t ~ expected that during the
week these little two wheeled machines
VIII pile UP an enormous mileage, in
TACT. II would not be surprising II the
winning team totaled 5000 miles for
the six days riding This distance is
nothing but figures. but when we come
10 put this into across country it would
mean that a relay of three men riding
in given direction would in six days
cover distance equivalent to trip
from New York to California and re-
turn. The latter fact will demonstrate
the Importance of the motorcycle as
means of covering space In a shorter
length of time than that made by any
other known motor driven vehicle.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-21
Poor Showing Of Crack
PAGER Explained

The sensational PAGER. Sir John s.
whose performances on the tracks of
the Pacific coast last season stamped
him as one of the greatest PAGERS the
state has produced, failed dismally in
the 05 pace at Salem. Ore, last week.
when he finished fourth to Hymettus.
Josephine and Sherlock Holmes, and the
followers of the harness game were
PAGER to go back so far. Last Season
he could reel off a mile in 2:o5 with
ease, while the time in the three heats
at Salem was 2:07% 2:09 and 2:09L
The poor showing of Sir John S is
explained by Mrs. Horace H. Walling
daughter of the late John Stevenson
of Marysville, to whose estate the PAGER
belongs
1t seems that Sir John was shipped
to Salem in perfect shape and his train
ers predicted another successful year
for him. as he had been pacing miles
around the 2:05 mark in his training
The horse was on edge when he was
shipped. but the two days riding in
the cars had affected the great horse
and when he had arrived at Salem from
California 1t was found that he was
completely paralyzed and two veterin-
arians worked on him to save his life
They finally got him on his feet and
three days before the race he was given
a mile workout in 2:11 to see if he
was sound. The horse was not himself
when he entered the race.
He is to start at the Portland meet
and Is expected to show his old form.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-21
League Of Cross
Cadets to Hold
Big Track Meet
-Four Companies Will Clash at
st. Mary's College Sum-
day Afternoon
By WILL SCARLET

A track and field meet under the
auspices of the League of the Cross
cadets viii be held at ST. Mary's college,
Oakland. Sunday afternoon. Three To-
cal companies and one company from
Alameda county are to take part in
the events. All theleague boys will be
on hand in the bleachers. however. to
say nothing of the hosts of admirers
-hailing from both sides of the bay.
Inc contending companies are A, b
and 7 of San francisco and N of st.
tent sundays field day promises to be
an interurban contest in which the
members members of Company n, though out
sangu1ne of not being outclassed.
Confidence is the keynote of the ca
det athletes on both sides of the bay.
expect to make good in the events are
the. Kelly brothers, who enjoy consid-
cradle local prestige as long distance
men. In pinch they may be relied
of Company l. has distinguished him
self In several informal meets, and his
appearance Sunday afternoon in ST.
to with interest.
The Oaklanders have pinned their
hopes to two of Company Ms versa
repeatedly weighed in the balance and
found not wanting: Ed Martin. the
PRIDE OF Company n. is junior at ST.
Mary's college. He took part in several
intercollegiate meets last year and sue
ceeded in piling upsa number of points
for the pink and blue. He was one
of the relay team in the sensational
race at the Auditorium last February
when. the ST. Mary's team won the relay
cup for Catholic colleges, Martin is
in good form.
Another Company N man who is ex-
pected To cover himself with glory is
ferguson. He will confine himself to
the distance events Sunday. though his
record in the 100 yard dash is good
enough to warrant his entering that
event as scratch man. Ferguson
thinks his chances are good in the mile
run and in the $50.
The cadets will charge no admission
fee. as they intend to make the affair
complimentary offering to their many
friends on both sides of the bay The
members of the Hibernia rifles. with
whom the League of the Cross is soon
to hold competitive dri1l, are invited
to be present Sunday afternoon. The
events Will begin at o'clock.
The meet of Sunday afternoon is
looked forward to with pleasure by
the boys of the Catholic Schools ath-
letic league. Most of them are afil-
lated with the League of the Cross and
may be relied upon to be on hand to
root for their favorites.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-21
Athletics Put
Third Kink in
Tigers Tail
Philadelphia Defeats Detroit,
but Loses Barry, Who Is
Spiked by Cobb
STANDING OF THE CLUBS

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 2O-Phila-
delphia defeated Detroit today in the
final game of the series. making three
victories for the home team to one Tor
Detroit. The score was TO 3.
The game was intensely exciting.
Barry OF Philadelphia was spiked ON
ing into second. McInnes took his
place. Barry had four stitches taken in
the wound and was then taken home.
The clubs physician declared that III is
probabIe that Barry will be out of the
game for the remainder Of the season.
il was admitted by the home clubs
officials and players that the spiklng
Of Barry was an accident, and no
demonstration was made against Cobb,
who left the field early in the ninth
inning. Cobb denied that he intended
10 injure Barry.
The Philadelphia players punched
safe drives and took advantage of bat
terry misplays by Detroit. The visiting
players also made the majority of their
hits count.
Philadelphia scored two runs in the
first inning on four balls TO Barry,
Collins double and Bakers single.
O'Leary, who received four balls at the
start of the third inning. went from
first base TO third when Barry threw
Summers out. the crowd kissing ,vib-
orously at O'Loughlin's decision at
third O'Leary scored on McIntyre's s
long fly TO Heitmuller.
Philadelphia scored another pair. of
runs in the fourth inning.
In the sixth inning Detroit got two
runs on McInnes tumble and singles
by Cobb. Crawford and Moriarity.
Detroit went out in order in the last
three innings. Crawford starting the
ninth with a single. but was doubled
up when Stanage sent a grounder to
Collins.
The weather this afternoon was
cloudy and chilly. Another great
crowd. numbering 29.275 persons was
on hand when play was called. Dele
hanty was slightly i'll and OLeary
played second base for Detroit. Score
Phil IIADEIPTJIA
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-21
Toronto Races
Especial Dispatch TO The Colll

TORONTO. Sept 2O-The track here was fast
aud the weather fine today. with the Dominion
handicap, s1.aC0 added as the feature and the
Roysterers' steeplechase over the short course
of scarcely less interest. The Dominion haud-
cap was for horses bred in Canada and at,
meeting atfrscted s ouite crowd from Blue Bon
nets and there was an increase in the number
of books in the ring, SO layers being in line
First race-Prince Ahmed woodlane. st. Elm
wood. Colloquy. Sewell. Second race-Belle
n,afsrHp ern BRIDE Msrtp Doyle Fifth raceThe Monk
Seventh race--The Globe.
First race six furlongs Havoc purse. $500
added. 3 year olds and upvard--simcoe, 93
eians,. s to l. even and y to z won ny four
and 8 to l. second: Salvolatle. lo4 GO. Burnsl,
to 2, to 5 and ] 10 2, third. Time. Fla 1-5:
oscrine, Pills. Psjaroita. Fort Johnson Colonel
Second race, six furiongs Lambton purse,
$500 added, year olds-Lady sybil, l0s
tRogers), TO /, to 3 and to ., won; Star
seconds The General Armstrong. 10s (Rettig),
to 5 and out, third. Time. lie % Sem,e.
1e shg shg 99ff Louis so Rei Puritan Lad also ram
Third race, one mile. Westminster purse. 5000
added. all aees-Prince Ahmed: III tTapiin,;
Parker: io7 8. Howard. i 70 8. 9 to 5 and
Fourth race. Priam purse, $500 added. year
olds and upward. one and a sixteenth mhes,
seling-Woolstone. Ill q. Lee), to !, to
and to 5. Won by three lengths: Rara Avis,
l07 tHerbertl, to /, to and / to 2, sec
pnd: Uncle Toby, lO7 (Mentry), 10 to l. to
2 and even, third. Time. 1:50 3d. Harry
Ricneson, Tommy Waddell, The Wrestler, also
ran
Fifth race. the Frontenac. $500 added, year
olds, seven furiongs-Merman, 107 tE. Walsh).
I to l, to 8 and TO 5. won by half a
length Hedge Rose. Ill q. Howardl. 9 to J..
2 to and = to 3, second: Don Diaz, 100 tRossl,
4 TO 1. to and to TO- third Time, 80.
Dorando d. yesar. Fearnaught III. also ran. I
Sixth race. about two miles. Roysterer stee-
plechase, year solds and upward. selling
Pretty Michael. l45 tDonahuel 13 to 10, to
and out. won by 10 lengths: Student King.
143 Tray. IS to 5, to and to 2, second; !;
Canvas, 100 tMcCain), to 1, to and
to 2. third. Time. 4:OS 3-5. Half a Crown
and Bonnie Kate refused. J fell.
Seventh race, one mile-Shimonese. 112 tTap-
lin). Z to 2 won; Cannie Maid, l04 tGodstein),
IL to 2, second; Caper Sauce. Ill tBurns). IL
to z third. Time, IA. Fort Garry, Moon
rsker, Dog OF War, Mill on the Floss, vadydon.
also ran
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-21
Irish Clubs Will Contest in
Games Sunday

The Gaelic athletic association is
planning an active season of outdoor
sports. and the first series of games will
be held next Sunday at Ingleside cours-
ing park. "A hurting game and foot
ball game will be the feature events of
the afternoon.
In the hurting match the Young Ire
lands and the OConnells will battle for
honors, while the Parnells and the
Erins Hope team viii struggle at foot
ball. The opening day is anxiously
looked forward to by the members of
the various clubs who will go out and
root for their favorites.
The hurting game will start promptly
at o'clock. This contest is expected
to result in an exciting match. as both
teams are. composed of some of the
cleverest players in the country. Many
OF them have recently arrived from the
old land.
The grounds are in excellent shape
for such sport The grand stand affords
seats for 1000 spectators.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-21
WANTS POsTPoNEMENT
High School Athletes to Meet
Saturday at Berkeley

The twenty first semiannual field
day of the San Francisco athletic
league will be held on the University
of California oval next Saturday aft
ernoon. The entry list is one of the
longest in the history of the league.
Mechanical Arts, c. s. NJ A; Cogswell poly
iechnic college. C. z. c.; Lowell nigh scnool,
L. II. s.; Mission high school n, II. s.; Com
mercial high school. {. H. s.; Polytechnic high
trial Arts. w. s. l. A.
5o,yard I dash. first hesf-pickson. c. S. NJ. A.:
Du Jardin. {. Ii. s.: Turnbull " s |. A. /;
street. l. H. s.; Wolf, C. T.: c: Butts, NJ ii.
5: Hollis, G. p. C.. Howe, c. P: {.
100 yard dash: First heat-Hollis. c. p. CT;
l. 'i II. &; weir. N. ii. S.; STU Tarnbuil T.. W. s. T. A.
Second heat,Dickson, {. 5. n. A.: Wolf. G. r;
Butts. Il. II. s; St. Clair. G. II. s.
30 yard dash: First heat-Agazelow, l.. II.
s.; Appel; {; I. c.; Maliot; ". 5; !; A. Second
der. C. II. S. Third heat-Rogers. c. S. NJ. A.;
Smeltzer. L. II. s.; Howe. c. z. c.: Leuzen W.
S. l. A. Fourth heat-stafford. NJ. II. s.;
rooker. C. S. NJ. A; sslcmon, L. II. s.; Lath-
I2o yard hurdles: First heat-Kendrek. c. p.
c.: Wright. ". 5. l. A.: wakeman, L. H: s:
W. s. |. A.: Musselman, 7. II. s; wynne, c.
sM .sL A.; Bowhoy. L I'll: H. s.: Colby; G; p G.
" "
l. A: wynne. C. S. NJ. A.; Musselman. P. II. s.
second beat-Lunt, n; H. s.: Wright, W. 8. !.
A. Saba, c. r. G. Third heat-Bowhay, L. H..
s.; Colby, c. r. c.; Holman, G.. s. NJ. A.
Fourth heat-Corker C. S. NJ A; Miller. C..
44o yard dash-Lenzcn W s l. A.: Appel,
c. r. C.; Agazelow, l.. II. s.: Meyer. L. II. s. !;
salomon, L. II. s.; Tooker,' c. s. ". A.; Smith,
{. S. NJ. A.
$50 yard dash--FuIler. M. II. s.; Smith. c.
II. 81 Munger W s. l. A.: Flood W. s: l. A.;
CaPp. G. p C.: Hsrtwell., g. P. G.; wallace,
s: Meyer. L. H. 8; Cavalier. I. H. $.
s.; carndun. w. s. I. A.: Gibbs. W. S. 1. A.;
Munk. w :. !. A.: Doyle. C. r. c.: Capp, C. p.
G.; Hartwell. c. r. C.; Wallace. G. 5. NJ. A.;
Bell; {. S: NJ A.: Beard. c: s. NJ. A; Somers.
Two mile run-Codington. c. r. c.. Cornduf
W. $. l. A.; Lunt- NJ. II. s.: Middleton. NJ. II.
s; MeMulin, NJ. II. s.; Richardson. C. S. NJ. A. /;
Bell. c. S. n. A.; Beard, c. s. NJ. A.
Shotput-Maher. c. III. s.: Gibbs. W. S. l. A.
Wslhsch. W. s. I. A.: Mallot, ". s. 1. A:
Orr. P. II. s.: Adair p. II. s.; Check L. II. S. !:
Holman c; s; II. A; Maynard, c. S. NJ. A.;
c. Hollis, C. p. C..
Broad jump-Lunt. NJ H. s.: Munk. W. S. l..
A.: Lenzen, ". s. /. a.; r. Hollis. C. T. c.;
Wolf. C. p. c., Jee. p. II. S.: Armstrong. L. H.
s.: Howard. L. II. s.; Tooker. c. s. NJ A.;
Wynne. c. ). M. A: Corker, G. s, n. A.
Hammer tfrow-Bergund. NJ. II. s.; Gibbs,
c: r. c.; Togelstrom, G. P. G.; Horen. c. g.
Wakeman. l. H. s.: Adair. P. II. S.
High jump-Sahlender. c. II. S.; Lisk W. S.
A.; Holman, C. $. u. A.; Potter. L. Fl. s.;
Smeltzer. L. H. s.: Field. J.. III. s.: Kendrick'
c. p: C.: Colby: C. p. G.; Labachotte. C. p. C.
Pole fault-Lisk. W. s. l. A.: Burroughs. W.
ReIaymMission. % is on c. S. NJ A.. Lowell. c. p @