davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1910-12-24
ceremonious High School Wedding,

Monday evening. December 18Th.
occurred a grand wedding a, the ele-
CANT mansion OF Sir William Henry
Gout. when he gave his daughter. Ina
la marriage 10 Mr.. Peter Stew. OF
Podunk
Promptly at O'Clock TO the strains
OF the wedding march the party took
their places beneath the beautiful
arch between the front pariors. The
bride Vas dressed In a dainty silk
null and wore q. . veil q fine piece
q rare old lace which was an heir
loom.
The groom and his best man. Mr..
Karl kurieyaue. wore the convention
al black The ring bearer. Frances
Arsilia Amethyst. and the flower girl,
Geraldine Matilda Middleton. 10th
looked very sweet with their fair
faces and long eurls, The brides.
maids. Tillie Little. Jerushs Pepper,
Nelly Curley and Sailye Dooii,tle. wer,
dressed In beautiful white dresses and
the ushers. Jimmie Sprout and Jock
/ Hash. wore the conventional black.
Rev. Ananias EbenezCr Mollycoddle
OF Firh Avenue church. spoke the
words tha, made the happy couple
one. and after the ring ceremony the!
were showercd with congratulation,
and many fine. useful gif,s were pre-
scented by their 10, ing friends. Amonl
the gifts were a set of dining room
furniture and a set OF hand painted
china The gif, from tn. bride I.
parents MAS a deed to a farm Of
/ "a. 900 acres which has been In the
family sinc. the time OF George
Washington. and his sons Abraham
Lincoln and Socrates.
The guests then went TO tn. ban.
quct hall ~h-r. a great feast was
spread for them. After doing full
Justice to this they repaired To
the psrior and for the rest OF tn.
evening enjoyed themselves dancing
tn. grand old Virginia reel AZ n
late hour the guests departed wish.
Ing the happy couple many years u
good luck and happiness
When the brid. and groom return
from their wedding tour they ~ill be-
at home TO their friends ON their
FIN. country estate
The guests who met TO help the
young people eeie rate heir nuptial
event we're Misses Charlotte Hove,
Bonnie o~c.rreda kiscr. Edna Nioh
OILS. Grace Haity. Mildred Brown.
Edith Stevenson. Bessie Darlington,
Elsie Jewell. Hazel Hammers. Vivian
Mccaulcy Frances sue,cr. Edna Wis
veil. Gladys Parks. Alinds MonAgom'
cry. Marguerite Hcims. Martha Phil
iips. May Bur~ell. Olive Brown. e.
tciiA MecAui-y. Gertrude Mevay,
La Junta tribune., 1910-12-24
ch'vi"ssen chses.r. No. y. o. e.

Worthy matron. Mrs. Anna Pan
coast. worthy patron. J. b
sherman. associate matron. Mrs C
II. McNeal; eonductress. Mrs. Pear
Cameron: assistant conductress. n b,
Gehrung; secretary. Mrs Ada Bourne.
treasurer. Mrs. X. A. Ste.n: Adah
Miss Ida Thsits: Ruth. Miss Ethe
Helm: Esther. Mra. Phillips: Mar
tina. Mrs. W. A. Hart: Electa. Mildred
Sherman: ~arder. Mrs. J. d. Sherman
sentinel. Earl Whitehead.
La Junta tribune., 1910-12-24
ahssSy's escs''ssr.

A. "psas osl RAeaAy'' ~ I
aa)srtaa ~ vsu11 pasalyse -
La Junta tribune., 1910-12-24

Palestine cemmand.~y. No. q. x. 7.
La Junta tribune., 1910-12-24

vu11 Z NAM,
- = - e1soss =
La Junta tribune., 1910-12-24
1. Jun.. Chapter. No. 20. r. a. a

George II. Winchell. high priest
Marion =. Miller. king: George S
Thompson, scribe; John Johnson,
Victor +. Hogg. captain of the hosts
James c. Tailiaforp. principal so.
journer. Al, ert l.. Stubbs. royal arch
captain; ". Frank Do,y, master OF
the third veil. Carl McEwen. master
Of the second veil: George Barr. mas
ter OF the first veil: Joseph r. Er.
erett. sentinel.
La Junta tribune., 1910-12-24
e,ses-ss 10. ssaA

Piacards. printed on cardboard. In
large type. for sale st tAis eff,cs at
five cents each. ~ follows:
Lodging.
For Sale.
For Rent.
Boarding.
Take One.
No LosfInE.
No Smoking.
Dr~ssmakinG.
No rresspassing.
Furnished Rooms.
School Report Csrds.
No HuAtias Allowed.
Boardins House Laws.
Dou't SPIT on the Floor
Bill oe Sale Tor Live Stock.
Cigarette Smoking Not Allowed.
Furnished Rooms Tor Light House
kss0ias.
La Junta tribune., 1910-12-24

James c. Tnlliafero. eminent com
mander: Victor r. Hogg. general:ssi
mo: Geo. Barr. captain general: Jas
B. Sherman. prelate: John Johnson
treasurer, X A. Steen, recorder; g.
II. wincheil. senior warden: John l.
Stevenson. junior warden: Albert l.
Stubs. standard bearer; Alexander
Bullock. sword bearer; Victor Aibera
sardcr; Joseph +. Everett. sentinel
La Junta tribune., 1910-12-24
Masonic oss,esr, Elected.

Officers OF the various Masonic
orders we're elected during the past
week as follows:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-10-21

of their guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Hin
KEEL, of Mendoza, III. An elaborate
dinner was served by the ladies.
The Weber boys and all their fam
lilies were present. :.
Chas. Hinderliter, wife and chill
dren departed Saturday morning
for Greensburg where they will
make an extended visit with the
parents of Mrs. Hinderliter, Chas.
Rose and wife.
"Pickwick" brand canned goods
are the best in the world for the
money-try them.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-10-21

Friday where he joined his wife
who is visiting there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon SchrOth
have returned from their week s
visit with relatives in Oklahoma.
Miss Auralie Matzek left Mon
day morning for COlwich where
she will spend the next two
months visiting with her sister.
Mrs. Jolley and daughter, of
Lincoln, Neb., are here on an ex-
tended visit with Rev. Marquardt
and family.
Mrs. Louise Bieberly and child
rem, who have been visiting with
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-10-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter HerOld and
family, returned to their home in
Spearville last Friday.
Mrs. Jacob Daniel went to Of
ferle Sunday morning for a visit
with her daughter, Mrs. JOchem
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Dick, Miss
Alvina Daniel and Alfred Dick
went to Lyons Sunday in the
Dick car to spend the day at the
home of John Dick near that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Wisker, who
have been spending the last four
weeks with her sister, Mrs. Jac.
oh THU, left Monday for their
home in Aurora, Ill.
Mrs. Piller left Saturday morn
ing for Kingman to spend a week
with relatives. She was joined al
Sterling by her daughter Tillie,
and Mr.. and Mrs, p. BerScheidt.
Miss Fannie Auchstetter left
this morning for Oklahoma City,
for a visit with relatives. From
there she will go to Bryon, where
she will be the guest Of the MiSse
Doherty, enroute home. X
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Ludwig re
turned this week after spending
the summer in Colorado. Mrs
Ludwig has been in the hOspita
at Colorado Springs with typhoid
fever, but has now almost recOv
cred.
VIM. Schartz, who has been all
ing for the past few weeks, is il
the hospital at Kansas City, Kan
sas, at present. Reports say h
is recovering nicely, and that h,
will be able to return home soon.
Miss Emma ZeigenbuSch depar
ed this morning for Ohio wher
she will spend the next two o
three months visiting among re
ativeS. She was accompanied b
] her cousin, Emil Wellmann, VIII
is returning home after a sevel
al months stay in Kansas. 4
Last week the voters of tn
township organized a HOdgt
n Club with a large Membership
S This club will hold its meeting
every Monday night until aft
l. election. Anyone in favor of t.
e Democratic principles and ca1I
o is invited to join this club, at
can hand in his name to the eg
II tor here or to Henry Gerlof. 3
{ Sunday was the family reunic
1t of the Weber families, and thu
to spend the day and have a gO(
l. time. 1t also happened that II
h day was the wedding anniversal
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-10-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Jay DOdd, have
returned to their home in Wich-
ita after a visit with Mrs. DOdd's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Lob
dell.
Mrs. E. P. Downing, of Wich-
ita, visited her son, Robert, and
wife Sunday.
Mr.. Kitchen, of south of town,
is building fine big barn ON his
farm.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-10-21

Yes, we dry clean, dye and
press your soiled and wrinkled
garments. We repair them and
put in new Innings and put on
velvet collars. We can save you
money if you deal with us. If
we fail to remove the grease and
dirt from your buds we make nc
charges Phone 456. Corner 18th
and Main Streets.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-10-21

Drink American Beauty" bran
Coffee-the Best popular priced
coffee on the market.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-10-21

Drink american Beauty" brand
COffee-the Best popular priced
coffee on the market.
Martin Musil and wife return
ed Monday night from their east
ern trip.
Fred Wolf WENT tC Kansas City
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-10-21
Temporary Heat Quickly

Did you ever stop to think Of the mai
perfect oil heater is Of value? II you want tC
dow open in winter, you can get sufficient ht
while you undreSs at night, and then turn il
The independent-reporter., 1910-06-30
AT the White Horse Tavern

The play for next week at Lake
wood theatre is the beautiful story
OF the Austrian Alps AT the White
Horse Tavern" Don't miss this play
for it is likely to prove the hit of the
season, and in Germany it is con-
sidered a classic, and is presented
every year just as in this country
Uncle Toms Cabin" has been before
the public for a great many years,
and will continue to live for a great
many more The scene of the story
is laid at hotel resort in the Aus
trian Alps, and affords unlimited op-
portunity for scenic effects which Ar
tist Schossling will take full advant-
age of.
The independent-reporter., 1910-06-30
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Lewia's-the place to buy Shoes.
Read ad of S. Russakoff's Fire and
Smoke Sale.
Kitchen girl wanted at Lakewood
Inn. Apply at Hotel.
Just pause ten seconds and read
Chas. F. Ward Co.'S ad.
l want to buy a driving horse, 100
to 1900 lbs. r. T. Patten.
Smith & Bussey are closing out
their stock of Hammocks at cost.
Sampson G. Avore have Fourth oi
July goods of all kinds, fireworks
flags, horns, etc.
A Fourth of July opportunity-Re-
volvers and Blank Cartridges at Cost
Steward & Blunt.
G. R. Fogg's drug store is head
quarters for Fourth of July goods.
Prices always right.
Buy Stove or Range OF Steward
G. Blunt before they move and you
can save big interest.
Competent house girl wanted by Mrs
Edith S. Shepherd Must be good cook
Liberal wages will be paid.
Plenty of green peas, salmon. spring
lamb, etc, for your July 4th dinner at
Coburn Market.-E. T. Goodrich.
The independent-reporter., 1910-06-30
Skirts

35c.
short skirts, with tucked rnffTe and
hamburg edge. only soc.
skirts with tucked rufie, only soc.
skirts with tucked rufies aud ham
burg edge, only 60c.
skirts with tucked hOnuces. only zoe,
soc and sI.1e.
skirts with deep tucked hOunces,
edged with wide hamburg. only 800,
Fl.25, H1.5O, sI.eS and x2.25.
skirts with hamburg and lace noun-
ces, only sI.75, sI.gS, $3.50 and S2.0S.
Cross barred muslin skirt with lace
nOunce, only S2.DS.
Combination Garments, only 75c. SIC,
Si.25 and al 80.
Princess Slips. lace trimmed. only
EI.0S and s2.25.
Good quality cotton. weII-made
gowns only soc.
Low neck. short sleeve Gown ham
burg trimmed. only 75c and SIC.
Low neck, short sleeve Gowns. lace
trimmed. only Sl.OO.
High neck. long sleeve Gowns, ham
burg trimmed, only SI.00 and SI.3O.
Low neck. short sleeve Gowns, hand
snmelH trimmed with lace and ham
burg, only S1.25, S1.50. SI.1a, Ri.>T. Sl.9S
aud <=.50
The independent-reporter., 1910-06-30

If you need new Suit Case, Trunk
or Travelling Bag for your summer va
cation, Smith & Bussey are showing a
fine new line at lowest prices.
White arsenic, the sure bug killer;
you can buy 1t In any quantity at
Sampson & Azores. Go in and let
them tell you all about it.
30 or 35 tons of standing hay at a
bargain, or will let the Job to put 1t
In my barn at Madison Center. First
come, first served. G. B. Fairgrieve.
The independent-reporter., 1910-06-30
Drawers

Good quality cotton Drawers with
tucked ruffe, only 25c.
Hamburg and lace trimmed drawers.
only soc.
Cross barred muslin drawers, lace
trimmed. only soc.
Extra good quality cotton drawers,
Handsomely trimmed with hamburg
and lace, only T5c, T1c, and S0c.
The independent-reporter., 1910-06-30

This play Is a German Classic with delight
full comedy, and beautiful scenery. L Will
surely be one of the most pleasing plays OF
the entire season.
The independent-reporter., 1910-06-30
Sale of Muslin Underwear {!
FOR THE NEXT TEN DAYS
AT I'll. G.. JUDKINS'
Corset Covers

Plain tight fitting Cover only I5c, e.
for 25c1
Regular 25c Cover with hemmpd
stitch rufiie, only lie.
Tight fitting Covers. high and low
neck, hamburg trimmed only 25c.
Large variety of Fancy Covers, lace
and hamburg trimmed, only 25c.
Regular zoe Covers, lace and ham,
burg trimmed, only 38c.
Regular 75c Covers, elabOrateIy
trimmed with lnce and hamburg, only
soc.
Cross barred muslin Covers, prettiIy
trimmed with lace, only 30c and soc.
Fancy hamburg Covers, only S1.O0.
A1.25 and &I.5O
The independent-reporter., 1910-06-30
NOTICE.

NOIIN t.
Notice is hereby given that the State
Assessors will be in session at the As
SCISSORS office in Pittsfield on Tues
day, the 5th day of July; at the Cour
House In Skowhegan on Wednesday
the 9th day of July; at Hotel Bing
ham in Bingham on Friday, the ST.
day of July. ats O'Clock a. m. of eacl
day, A. d. 1910. in the County of Som
erset, to secure information to en-
able them to make Just equalization
of the taxable property in the severa
towns in said County and to investi
gate all cases of concealment of prop
erty from taxation, of differentiation
and of failure to assess property liable
to taxation.
JAMES PLUMMER, Clerk.
GEORGE POTTLE,
w. J. THOMPSON,
E. NJ. JOHNSTON,
Board of State Assessors.
2w-25
The independent-reporter., 1910-06-30
Valuable Horse for Sale

Bay mare, yrs old; sired by Pure wilkes,
AT; dam, Clara Morris, Ali; weighs about
1850; gentle and kind, used to autos, stea m
and electric cars Write for particulars 70
4wB PERCY c. TAYLOR, Eustis, Me
The independent-reporter., 1910-06-30

Just pause ten seconds and read
'nas. F. Ward Co.'s ad.
salmon headquarters.-E. T. Good
'ichs market, under Hotel Coburn.
The independent-reporter., 1910-06-30
SpecIal Notice.

My law Office will be closed Sat
urday afternoons through the months
Of June, July and August.
FORREST GOODWIN.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-06
lIGHIWEIGHTS FIT
FOR THEIR BATTLE
Powell and MemSiC VIII M eet in
Is Round Engagement at
Oakland Tonight

Tonight's Is round contest before
the Oakland Wheelmen at Piedmont
pavilion, between George Memsic, the
hard hitting Bohemian of Los An
geles, and Lew Powell, the clever local
lightweight. is attracting more atten-
tion than any bout that has been held
across the bay In years.
The fact that this will be the first
Is round go that has been permitted
by the city fathers of Oakland in over
five years is causing the fans to look
toward Oakland as one of the impor-
tant fight centers of the Pacific coast.
while the. contest itself borders on the
championship class.
Both men are candidates for the
crown now worn by Ad Wolgast, and
as the champion had hard time
defeating Powell last fall, and as
Memsic gave the tough little Mil
waukee lad a close call when he faced
him, it looks as If Wolgast can't side
step the winner.
Both men are in excellent trim, and
each is confident of winning in de-
cisive fashion Memsic was as frisky
as young colt yesterday afternoon,
and told all of his friends to get
aboard while the odds were so good.
AS the local sports haven't had a
chance to see Memsic in action, there
is much curiosity as to his style. He
has the reputation OF being a slash
ing infighter with a terrific wallop.
On the 10 round fight at Los Angeles
Memsic shouldn't be on the short end
of 10 to bet. He figures an even
money shot on form, and many shrewd
bettors are nibbling at this price.
There will be three preliminaries
and the first go will be put on prompt
ly at Sis. so that the main event can
be started early. George Kirkwood VS..
Tony Earl six rounds; Chuck Larsen
VS.. Pete McVeagh. six rounds, and a
four round curtain raiser make up the
card. Eddie Smith will referee.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-06
PROMISING YOUNG
ONES WILL CLASH
One Round Hogan and Junior
Mccarthy Should Put Up
Fast SIugfeSf

Considerable interest is being mani
tested in the four round bout between
"One Round Hogan. the sensational
hghtweights, and Johnny Mccarthy.
which will be held next Friday night
in Dreamland rink under the auspices
of Billy Kyne's Union club. The bout
should be a hummer as Hogan is
looked upon as one of the best light
weights that has been developed
around here. while Mccarthy has 10
victories to his credit.
Hogan's manager intends TO send his
charge after Powell or any other
formidable lightweight if his man de-
feats Mccarthy handily. and this mill
may mark his last appearance among
the short round fighters.
The Union clubs card is one of the
best that has been offered the fans in
some time. Many likely boys viii come
together. and there figures to be plenty
of scrapping. Jimmy Austin, the crack
10 FOUNDER from Los Angeles who re-
Gently fought Jimmy Carroll an eN-
citing 10 round draw at Portland.
meets Eddie Campi the 11O pound
champion Antoine La Grave and
frankie Smith come together at the
lightweight limit. Willie Meehan
meets Eddie TAFT, George Cooper
meets Gu Martin. Mickey McGrannigan
clashes with George Andrews and the
Hoosier Kid clashes with Tug Cove
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-06
FORTY DAY MEET
FOR UTAH TRACK
Dates Allotted After Conference
at EmeryviHe and Prospects
Are for Big Season

The Utah jockey club is assured Of
a prosperous season. as there will be
40 days of racing at Buena Vista park
John Condor. president of the Utah
jockey club. and President Thomas H
Williams of the Pacific Coast jockey
culb held a conference yesterday and
the dates were allotted The season
will start June s.
Already the management of the
track has applications for more than
1000 stalls. Horses will come from
all over the country There will be
about 200 horses from Jacksonville,
200 from Tampa and about 300 from
here There will be eight stake races.
the value of the purses being $1,000
and up. The feature stake will be
worth $1,000.
From all indications" said Presi-
dent John Condor last night, the com
ing race meet at Salt Lake will be the
best meeting ever held in the state.
We are not hampered by betting laws.
There will be open book making and
1 look for at least 80 pencilers to cut
in
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-06
CALIFORNIA; LAST
TRYOUT DUE TODAY
Blue and Gold TrackmeH to
Meet Pomona Before Big
Intercollegiate Struggle
[ Soeciol Dispatch TO The Call

L
BERKELEY. April 5.-The California
track team will meet Pomona on the
Berkeley oval at o'clock tomorrow
afternoon in California's last meet
prior to the big contest with Stanford.
Almost every athlete who has made
any showing during the season will
be given a chance against the southern
ers. the meet being in the nature of a
final tryout for the men whose places
are not assured.
Johns will be kept from the hurdles,
Paul from the 220, Tommy Smith from
the mile and Dowd from the half; but
with these exceptions the team is the
best the Californians can muster on
the track The local entries are as
follows:
Hammer throw (st 2:15 oclockl-Ready. Scott,
Guthert kittrdeile Hampton. McNear, William
and Newman.
Mile run-McPherson, Boydston. Davidson,
Evans Saxon Hayne
100 yard dash-kretsipger, Villas, Kant, G.
whitney Crossheld. Rodds
I20 yard hurdles-Cowles, Donald. Wallace,
Mini. Edwards
40 yard dash-CaIkins. Butler, Chase, Dozer
Rathbone. MCNAMARA. Lumbard.
Two mile run-Brown, Sproul. keyes. Newell
baugh.
go yard dash-Claudius. Rathbone. c. Whit
neY.
go yard low hurdles-Grubb. Redman or Ha-
vens. Hyde Wallace and Lumbard.
$50 yard run-Kely, o. Smith, Cortelyou, Con-
molly. Desamere, Foulke Dozier.
High jump-Evers Bull. Wing. Wolfe. Critics.
Douglas, Hill. Taylor.
Pole vault--Moody. Freer Potter, Bull. A.
Brown, {. Brown, Hill. McGee.
shotput-Dignan. Hale Scott. Harold. Hardy.
Broad iump-Rathbone. kretsinger, Allen
Villas, Harris, Critics, Chapman and Stroud.
Faculty and students clashed today
when the annual skull and keys base
ball game was held on California field
The faculty men won by a score of
IL to 5.
Aeroplane flights during jubilee week
at the university are promised by the
newly formed aero club, which made
its initial appearance in the aviation
meet at Alameda Saturday afternoon.
One of the gliders used in that meet
will be purchased by the club for the
semicentennial celebration.
Although organized but two weeks
the club has already reached a mem
bership of TO- Lectures by prominent
transbay aeronauts and army officers
have been arranged.
The mechanics department of the
university has rendered the club mem
bers the use of any equipment they
may require in experimental work.
Coach McSpaden, who is training the
California oarSmen, this morning an
nounced the personnel of the crews
which will represent California in the
Intercollegiate regatta Saturday morn
ing. The varsity eight, as already
announced in The Call, will consist of:
No. J. S. p Colt No. =. B. B. Blake; No. g.
/. 6. Markwart; No f. D. P. Hardy No 5,
Captain II. II. Ashley: No. 6. f. L. Bail: No 4,
I. A. Davidson; stroke. Stephen Malatesta
Lewis McSpaden will be cockswain.
The freshmen four which will meet
the cardinal babies before the eights
row will consist of.
No. /. F. A. Wilson. No. Q o. w Young: Na
3. 4. r. Craig; No. 4 Arthur Eaton; cock.
swain, Heath Angelo.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-06
CARDINAL SENIORS
TAKE INTfRCLASS
Upper CIasSnIen Capture HOnOrS
of Meet, With Babies Sec
0nd and Sophs Third
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

Especial Dispatch 10 The CALI
PALo ALTO. April 5-with their
team reinforced by a goodly number of
point winning hoIdovers the seniors
were victorious in the annual inter
class meet held on the local oval this
afternoon. The bitter wind that swept
the track prevented the sking of
any records and no remarkably good
time was made in any of the events
The seniors annexed 45 points the
freshmen were second with 30 points
the sophomores were third with "a and
the juniors last with 81.
The best work done was in the pole
vault, in which Scott and Bellah tied
for first at II feet Porter ran a
pretty race in the mile. winning it in
4:11:o3, and anpexing FIVE points for
the juniors. Price was second in this
event.
summary:
Price ,18, second; ]. s. Brown IL, third Time
loo yard dssh-won by H. R. Stoitz 10: R.
", Wilcox b. second; Il. W. Brown 1s. third
40 yard dssh-won by ". NJ. wymap II:
Time. 5I:3.
100 yard burdes-won by f. F. Kern '1s;
u
third. Time. 1913.
220 yard dash-won by f. T.. Coleman 10;
r: B. Carter u; r. P. Andrews Is. third
Time. 23:2.
Two mile run-won by W. H. Newman 'l2
J: p. shelton 10. second; f. C. Templeton 10
third. Time 1917
22o yard hurdles-won by F. F. Kern IS: r.
2: Bockley 10, second; C. c. Whitney IL, third
Time. 26:1.
$50 yard run-won by A. Johnston 10; ]. r.
Time. 2:04:3.
High iqmpaWon by G. l.. Horine '1s. 6
feet; H. V. Poor 10. second, feet inches;
w. Argabrite 13, third. feet 6 inches.
Hammer throw-Won by d. =. Crawford 10
40 feet inches; A. w. Peake r. second l23
feet; ii. l.. Horton 10 third, 1T feet inches;
E. W. Peck 49, fourth. Crawfords points do
not count.
Shot put-won by H. L. Horton 10. 40 feet
3h inches; r. L. Dole II. second, 81 feet 6
inches; E. V. Ruddck Is, SO feet AZ inches
third
Pole vaults. II. Bellah 10 and l.. Scott 10
tied for first at II feet; Gatewood IL, third,
Broad jump-won by S. Fl. BeIlah 10. 21
feet inches: B. Wallace '12. second 21 feet
! inch; III. Morrison 49, third. 20 feet 81
inches.
Relay-won by juniors; time 1855. Teams
1910: Beckley. Perry. Johnston, McGregor
Stoltz. 1911: Crary. Porter, Thompson, Taylor
Wyman. 1912: Dickinson, Thomas, Wallace,
Carter. Millsap.