davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Pierce news., 1911-07-21
EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

St Andrews Episcopal church-Morn
ing service every Ist and 3rd Sunday,
at lI:oo o'clock a. nj. Evening service
every end and 4th Sunday at 7:3o o.
clock p. m. Sunday school, 1000 o.
clock a. m.
Fort Pierce news., 1911-07-21
uENERAL DIRECTORY.
CHURCHES.
METHODIST CHURCH.

Preaching services every Sunday at
II a. m. and 7;3o p. m. Sunday school
az 10 a; m. Junior League 2:3o D. m.
senior League 7 p. m Prayer meeting
STVeGTy Wednesday evening 7:3o, Rev
}. c. Jones, pastor.
Fort Pierce news., 1911-07-21
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Preaching service every Sunday at II
a. m and 7;3o p, m Sunday school at
10 a. m. at Improvement Club hall
Kew II. w. McCombs, pastor.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-11
Health Scout
Corps Ready

should another case of yellow fever
be reported the Central Improvement
Committee will within a few hours
have "A force of volunteer inspectors
in the field which will examine daily
every person living in the city, and
make report of their findings to the
medical authorities. The Committee
has been asked to maintain this spe-
cial organization ready for duty for
at least six months, and through Vice
President Won Damn has promised to
/ do so. and to respond in full working
order in not more than three days
/ The city has been Distracted, and
each district placed i'm charge of "a
director who now has a list Of volun.
teers, secured through a post card
canvass and otherwise, sufficient tc
visit each residence once a day and
inquire into the health of the occu
pants. There will be enough of these
inspectors to thus cover the city
daily, in not to exceed one hour.
time.
OF course the object of this meas
ure is simply precautionary to b.
able to have reported instantly an,
case of suspicious sickness, and suci
an organization at work will certain
ly greatly lessen the likelihood of an,
cases of infection escaping undiscov
cred. BY means of maps showins
every building in the various districts
it will be comparatively easy for tn,
district captains to have complet,
grasp of the situation.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-11
SOCIETY
CONTINUED from page sevenD

Mrs ]. L. Fleming, Mrs. p. J. Frear
Mrs. Andrew Fuller, Mr.. J. r. Gait
Mrs. A. Gartley, Mrs. GignouX, Mrs.
Frances Gay, Mrs. II. B, Giffard, Miss
Gill, Mrs. Gilbert Mrs. J. A. Gilman,
Mrs. John w Gilmore, Ladies' Of the
College of Hawaii, Mrs. w. w. Good
ale, Miss Goodale Mrs. w. A. Green
well, Mrs. A. f. Griffiths, Ladies OF
Oahu College, Mrs. J. T, Gulick, Miss
Julia Gulick, Mrs. A. r. Gurrey Jr,
Mrs. w. w. Hall, Miss Hail. Misses
Hartwell, Mrs. Halstead, Miss Hart,
Mrs II. NICK. Harrison, Mrs. Cheste"
Hum, Mrs. Hedemann, Mrs, Harold
Castle, Mrs Hemenway, Mrs. Howard,
Mrs. Hepburn, Mrs. d. Howard Hitch
cock, Mrs Hobby, Mrs. Shepherd, Mrs
Warner, Mrs Hooking, Mrs. Holloway
Mrs. W. l.. Hopper, Mrs. A. b. ingalls,
Mrs. Johnson, Miss Lindsay, Mrs. e
A. Jones, Misses Jones, Mrs, Austin
Jones, Mrs. Il. w. Jordan, Mrs. r. A
Jordan, Mrs. Agnes Judd, MISS Judu
Mrs A. F. Judd, Mrs. James Judd
Mrs. Charles Judd, Mrs. Klebahn, Mrs
Laurence Judd, Mrs. J. A. Kennedy
Mrs. w. A. Kinney, Mrs. Nelson Lans
ing, Mrs. Lawrence, Misses Law
renee, Mrs. Robert Levers, Mrs, Ar
thur Wall Mrs. A. Lewis Jr., Mrs
Alex Lindsay Jr,, Mrs. Fanny Love
Mrs. w. A. Love, Mrs. Eben Low, Mrs
F. j. Lowrey, Mrs. L. Lowrey Jr., Mrs
Ellen Weaver, Miss Jennie Armstrong
Mrs. Macintyre, Mrs. B. l.. Marx, Mrs
). d. Marques, Mrs. r. d. Mead, Mrs
Mist, Mrs. E. A. Mott-Smith, Mrs J
A. McCandless
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-11
NEWS A IN NUTSHELL
Paragraphs That Give Condensed
News of the Day.

The Silent Barber Shop is now
equipped with six chairs and six first
class artists. You're always "next."
Handsome new line of &. & w. neg
ligee shirts at silya's Toggery. Ma
terials are new and styles are excel
lent.
Centeuniars Best Flour is The most
popular brand sold in Hawaii. Henry
May & Co., leading grocers, distrib-
uters.
The regular business meeting of the
Board Of Agriculture and Forestry will
be held in the public lands office, cap
itol November 10, at , o'clock p. m.
"A Few Problems Confronting the
Church" is to be Principal Horne's
topic for his address at the y. NJ. c.
. A. Sunday afternoon. The meeting
is at 4:3O and all men are invited.
There will be celebration of the
/ Holy Communion at St Clements
church tomorrow morning at seven
o'clock, and the new edition will lie
consecrated by the Bishop at eleven
O'Clock.
New tenders for the Hanalei wharf
are being called for, the bids to be
opened on November %. The frs
lot Of bids were thrown out some time
ago, as they were considered to be
too high,
Collectors of customs and Others
concerned have been furnished will
copies of the presidents proclamation
of neutrality with reference to tn,
state of war between the Kingdom o
Italy and the Ottoman empire.
/. e. Miller, a typewriter expert, al
rived on the Sierra yesterday to TAX
charge of the typewriter department
! of the Waterhouse Company, He vii
: exploit the typewriter field here in tn
) interest of the noiseless typewriter
demonstrating the advances of the mi
chine with the latest improvements.
NJ. Z. Silvas Hupmobile will make a
all-day island trip with party of three
at 5000 each, and the new Stevens
seven-passenger touring car, at $50
each. Get your party together and ca
up Silva's Auto Stand, back of Par
theater on Chaplain st. Phone III
Remember the Hupmobile is on hac
f rates.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-11

young Danish artist photographer,
John Alfred Durup, who has been
spending many months on the islands
Mr. Durup is most enthusiastic over
the natural beauty of the islands and,
portraiture being his speciality, he has
taken the opportunities afforded while
visiting the Knudsens on Kauai to Sc
cure several types, among them being
the last of the men from Nuulolo. that
quaint native village high on the
cliff, only reached by means of a rope
and chain ladder from the sea on the
rockiest and most inaccessible side
of the island. Also while visiting on
Hawaii in the Kau section of Naalehu
and at the old native pulu village of
Waiohinu, he secured many pure types
of the younger generation.
Some of the handsomest types were
taken at the picturesque village OF
Waihee, nestled between the West
Maui mountains and the sea, on a re
cent trip there.
These prints are valuable from the
historical. scientific and artistic side
and will lie utilized by many fol-
Christmas gifts to friends at a dis
lance who are interested in island
life. They may be seen at the Arts
and Crafts Shop.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-11
NOTICE OF CHANGE IN PARTNER
SHIP.

Notice is hereby given that on the
9th day of November, A. d. 1911, LUM
YEE SING, LUM Ian SING and
YOUNG PACK, withdrew as partners
from KWONG SING 10y COMPANY,
and that said partnership is now com
posed of the following persons, to-wit:
NC CHUCK, NG All CHEW, Wal
TONG and NG CHOCK
All outstanding liabilities against
said KWONG SING 10y COMPANY
have been assumed by the said NC
CHUCK, NG All CHEW, Wal TONG
and NC CHOCK, and all debts due
said firm are payable to the persons
last mentioned.
KWONG SING 10y COMPANY,
BY NC All CHEW Manager.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-11
MILLS MOVES
Continued from Page One.)

sworn, deposes and says that he is
the plaintiff in the suit above entitled;
that he has resided in the said Terri
tory for a period of twenty years and
is a property holder and taxpayer in
the city of Honolulu;
That the defendants have been, by
this court, enjoined from committing
damage on the property of plaintiff
That defendants, Pratt, Dillingham;,
and Buchbee, are as affiant is in.
formed and believes and so states the
fact to be, laymen Inexperienced in
sanitation and sanitary matters, but
are Of an eXcitable and hysterical
temperament in their present work
Rnd engagement, cutting and destroy
ing banana plants in this city ant
county;
That this plaintiff cannot safely &c
to trial in said suit without the testi
mOny of one Doctor w. c. Gorgas
who now is and for several years las
past has been the chief sanitary of
ficer of the Panama Canal Zone, Cen
trail America, and who resides at An
con, in said Canal Zone
That said DR.. w. c. Gorgas is tn,
most prominent, widely known anC
learned authority on yellow fever anC
the circumstances and causes thereof
and of the conditions Of a sanitar!
nature for the prevention of the same
and that said Gorgas is, also, as it il
said, an expert of worldwide reputa
ton in all matters scientifically relat
ed and concerning mosquitoes, NOR
especially that species of mosquit
known as the "Stegomyia or so-calle,
day mosquito" which it is contende
is a means and the only means TO
transmitting and carrying from on
person to another the disease know
as yellow fever.
That the testimony of the said ID
! w. c. Gorgas is absolutely vital an
necessary for a proper determination
from a scientific and proper elucid;
ton of the questions, matters an
things in controversy touching tn
probability of all banana plants bein
the source of infection of and for We
low fever.
That the said DR. w c. Gorgas
the only recognized authority amor
American scientists who has made
speciality of all things pertaining
the disease known as yellow few
from its inception to its terminate
Further deponent saith not.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-11
Mr.. Starrett Finds Small
Farming Quite FIOuriShing

some fine crops Of grain. The super
intcudent is enthusiastic about he
grain. Above the road ! saw some
fine cornhelds and the grain is as
good as any grown anywhere. Beans
also flourish. All the farmers seem
to be doing we'll and to be making
money
THE land above the road appears
to bear better crops than that below.
Potatoes are better this year than
over before, the blight not troubling
so much as in former years. ! was
surprised to see so many small farm.
ers and TO find that they>all are doing
well. There are all sorts of chances
in the Kula district, and I was most
favorably impressed with the coun-
try"
Mr. Starrett has received numerous
letters from people on the other
islands, to whom he has sent yese-
table seed. All Of the farmers report
that the vegetables are coming up N
fine style, and that more seed is
needed to enlarge the area under cul-
tivation.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-11
SCHOOL FURNITURE

Bids will be called by the Depart
meut Of Public instruction, on Monday
next, for the supplying Of thirty teach
ers' desks and chairs. Blackboards are
also required, and three thousand
square feet Of the articles are to be
purchased.
Over one thousand of the "Nonoise
scholars seats have been delivered
by the contractors, and they are being
sent to the various schools Of the Ter
Titory
One shipment Of seats went forward
on the Mauna Loa to Honuapo, Ha
wall, and others are to be dispatched
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-11
Court Notes

After hearing the argument on the
demurrer that raises the question OF
federal officers having jurisdiction on
the military reservation at Leilehua
brought up in connection with the
case of Japanese named Mitsunaga
Judge Clemens yesterday took the
matter under advisement. The ques
ton has ain important bearing, indi
rectly upon the trial Of Sergeant Nc
Aahon, accused of the murder of &c
derlof at Leilehua recently.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-11
COMBUSTlBLE AWNINGS.
Continued on Page Eight

should cooperate to remedy the de-
fects that the laws were intended to
reach. and | would therefore suggest
that the orders and directions of the
building inspector in relation to the
awnings in question be complied
with. Very truly yours,
FRED w. MILVERTON,
First Deputy City and County
Attorney.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-11
KNOX PUT
UNDER BOND

Colonel" W. H. Knox charged
with using threatening language to-
ward a Hawaiian girl, was put under
a bond of 500 to keep the peace for
six months, by Judge Monsarrat this
morning.
The alternative was Imprisonment
for two months, A good Republican
went the Negroes surety.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-11

THAT George r. Carter will take
the place vacated by James T.. Nor
San ON the Board of Health is "a
strong probability. The ex-governor
had an interview with Governor Frear
this morning. and it is thought that
pressure was brought to bear ON the
returned traveller with the idea of
having him join the Board of Health.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-11

United States District Attorney
Breckons yesterday examined William
&C. Gridley George Geyer, Edward Cal
lahan and George Litten, of Leilehua,
in connection with the Cederlof muir
der. Mcmahon, accused of the muir
der, was brought to the marshals Of
fee where he had a long talk with
his wife
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-11
puRuP,s NATIVE HEADS.

The Arts and Crafts are showing
this coming week a most, interesting
collection of native heads by the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-11

A. M. MCBRIDE arrived in the Mauna
Kea.
}. D. DoUeHERTY returned to town
in the Hilo boat.
w. c. ACHl returned in the Hilo boat
this morning,
JAS. B. CASTLE was among the
Mauna Keas arrivals.
D. P. R. IsENBERe returned to town
in the Mauna Kea,
MAJOR WooTEN returned to town
in the Mauna Kea.
#~#
S. T. STARRETT returned from Ia
wall and Maui this morning.
CARL J. GlDDINes, an Olaa over
seer, arrived in the Mauna Kea.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-11

Another big Shipment of new goods,
and everything free for green stamps,
Cali at the show rooms and see the
gcpdg
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-11
BORN

BORN.
BAINS-At the Hilo Hospital, on NO
vember 10, 1911, to the wife Of j.
w. Bans, a daughter
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-11

aIl8tiG gPaTR Baseball,
TWO GAMES. TWO GAMES

Next game November p Champion
ship series), Hawaii Us, P. A. c.
Prices. .............S $50. pc, 15c, 1oc
Reserved seats for center and wings
of grandstaud can be booked at z. o,
Hall C Sons sporting department
Entrance, King street.
Tickets on sale at NJ. a. Gunsts
cigar store from / p n Saturday to
II a. m. Sunday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-11
PERSON IN THE N EW S

GEO. T. KLUEGEL, of T, II. Davies
& Co., returned in the Mauna Kea,
D. E. METZGER and wife were IN
coming passengers from Hilo this
morning
MRS. T. BLACK of Kulluihaele and
two daughters arrived in the Mauna
Kea,
81 q
G. HENRY Wears, manager of The
Emporium, Hilo, arrived in town
this morning.
A. G. CURTIS, manager of the Kur'
tistown Sugar Growers Company
Hawaii, was a Mauna Kea passen'
ger,
JOHN c. SEARLE, Puako plantation
manager and Lalamilo postmaster
was among the Mauna Kea's pas
sengers.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-11

- rp~'~4,~- STOW mice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-17
.GALLAUDET SECONDS
ELECT A CAPTAIN
Schaefer Will Lead the Re.
serve Basket Ball Team
During Coming Season.

At a meeting called by Assistant Man
ager Patterson the Gallaudet College Re-
serves basket ball team chose Wilhelm
Ferdinand Schaefer of Kansas as theil
captain. The Kansan led the Kendall
Green youngsters successfully last season
and his reelection for this season is q
tribute to his ability as player and lead
err of his team. Although he has never
been q varsity man except as a substi-
tute guard. he is one of the oldest bas-
ket ball players in point Of service and
faithfulness to practice at the East Side
college, and this season, which will be
his last one, promises to see him at his
best on left guard OF the Gallaudet Re-
serves.
Manager Patterson is still at work on
finishing the schedule Of basket ball
games for the Gallaudet Reserves. and
owing to the difficulties in securing dates
with certain high school quints the hus-
thing young man has been unable to sub
NIT his schedule to the approval OF the
athletic board Of directors as soon as he
wished.
Tentative games so Tar arranged are
with Army and Navy Preparatory School
January and Carroll Institute Reserves
January o. both to be played at the Ken
dali Green gymnasium, while dates with
Georgetown Preparatory School, Catholic
University freshmen, Eastern high. West
ern High and Business High schools are
pending.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-17
GIBBONS FAILS TO
COME Up TO MARK
Western Boxer Touted as
Wonder Does Not Show Not
Against Young Erne.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, December 16-
There was no denying the superiority of
Young Erne OF this city tonight in his
bout with Mike Gibbons Of st. Paul at
the National Athletic Club. After the
first round Erne fairly waded into his
any Of the form that he has been credited
with by the critics over in New York
Erne forced the milling right from the
start. landing lefts and rights with re-
markable rapidity. which kept the Glib
bons party on the jump all the way The
westerner tried hard to whip In his ia.
nous right. which has gained for him
such a big name but not once did cyl Yi'
leave an opening whereby Gibbons could
connect with his hefty punch
Several times during the fight Gibbons
held on to the Grays Ferry flash and 1t
looked for a time. especially in the fourth
round. when the local lad was swinging
rights and lefts. that Gibbons was DOOM
ed to take the count, but he showed re-
markable recuperative powers, together
with his fast foot work, which gave him
a much-needed respite. when Erne start
ed to tire somewhat. In the fourth
round. where atcion reigned supreme, both
threw science to the winds, with Erne
connecting with the majority Of the
punches. Both boys pummeled each
other though Gibbons wallops appeared
to lack steam. and at no one time did he
seem sure Of winning by the X. o. route.
"Yi Yf' put up one Of the best bouts OF
his career. and looked at the end of the
fight as If he could have gone six more
sessions at the same pace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-17
PRESS AGENT ROW
Dooin-FogeI Scrap Started to
Boom Actor Catcher.
OFFER OF OLIVE BRANCH
Charley Likely to Be Back on His
Old Job as Phillies'
Manager.
OFFER OF OLIVE BRANCH
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
PHILADELPHIA, December 16.-Prob-
ably for the first time the real truth of
the start of the DoOin-Fogel controversy
became public today when Doom wrote a
letter to a personal friend in this city
explaining that originally it was a little
press agent stunt on his part. Doom is
doing a vaudeville turn with McCool.
I'VE were in a small town in New York
state" Doom writes, and business was
not very good at the house where We
were showing. The management became
excited and the press agent thought 1t
would be a good thing to start an imag-
mary row between Fogel and myself.
Il said l would stand for 1t all right,
supposing that Fogel would understand
the matter. The press agent got busy
and the first thing L knew Fogel was
sending some hot shot back at me. He
was giving some of the inside history of
the club and was saying some mighty
uncomplimentary things about me. / saw
he was angry and that made me a lit
tie peppery, so / started to get back at
him and tell some things about the cluD
he had not told.
ANY way. the original press agent
stunt wound up in very pretty little
row. Before the fusillade was over We
were both red hot and We told a lot of
things the public never would have
known had it not been for that press
agent.
1.-The only good effect the row had was
to book our act for six weeks longer than
for which we had booking. Originally We
had but six weeks ahead of us. After
the fireworks we had twelve weeks In
ALL"
This letter of Doom Is looked upon
here as an offer of the olive branch to
Fogel, as 1t was sent to a man who will
explain to the Phillies' president, and II
probably will wind up in Doom manag-
ing the club during the coming season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-17

ward during the opening period. earned
special mention by aggressive play and
accurate goal shooting. Eppa Rixey. the
varsity base ball twirler, also played well.
1or Jefferson MOomaw and Sinclair were
in the limelight. The lineup and sum-
mary:
Virginia. Positions. JEFFERSON School
Gill, kearus. =. Right forward Sinclair. Gooch
f. Rixey, Belts. Left forward Boiling, Waddell
Churchman,
Christian. 90. Right guard Flanagan
Nef. ........... Left guard ........... .Moomaw
GoalsAGill ~, f. Rixey O., w. RtXey,
Churchman, Neff,- Belts, Kearns a., Sinclair.
Free losses -Moomaw. Kearns. Referee-Nr.l Lam
Harry Spratt of University of Virginia. Time
Of halves-15 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-17
PLAYS A FAST GAME
Virginia Quint Shows Well in
First Contest.
THE SCORE is 35 TO 3
Jefferson School Five Unable to
Make Roadway Against
Orange and Blue.
THE SCORE is 35 TO 3

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Val, December
16.-University of Virginia's basket ball
team scored most decisive victory in
it's first regularly scheduled game of the
year on the Fayerweather gymnasium
floor defeating Jefferson School quint by
30 to 3.
The. Orange and Blue five showed en-
couraging form in every department and
proved conclusively that 1t will be a
strong contender for southern intercol-
legiate honors during the coming season.
Play on both offense and defense was
remarkably clever tor SO early in the
season and augurs we'll for the success
year, several of which are booked to be
played during the coming month.
Team Work Good.
The team work was far superior to that
Of their opponents. who. however, fought
gamely in the face of a handicap in
weight. height and experience. Goal
shooting was not as accurate as it will
undoubtedly be later in the season. but
was ND to expectations of Coach Lanni-
gan, who has been working faithfully for
the past few weeks in order to round the
team into form.
The varsity players scored more than
half Of their points in the opening half.
during which time the regular team, with
the exception Of Capt. Kearns, was in
of substitutes were tried out at the
various positions. OF the four new men
who replaced the frst-string> players,
Belts. q product of Hampton high
schools, was most conspicuous. Capt.
Kearns and Gill. who played at his for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-17
ELECT OFFICERS.
Capital Motorists Choose Leaders fol
Year.

The National Capital Motor Cycle Club
held a meeting in its rooms at 9OS Penn
sylvania avenue last Thursday and elect
ed officers for the coming year. The fol-
lowing men win fill the positions during
the next year: F. Vowel. president;
E Dodson, vice president; s. Eaten. re-
cording secretary; T. Wandsleben, C.
Crous. treasurer; G. Beall. captain; 8.
Mcpherson. first lieutenant; w. H.
Throot. guard.
The first five Of the above mentioned
men. with J. s. Bergman and II. b.
Cohen. Will act ~ directors during the
coming year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-17
BUSINESS HOLDS MEET.
Stenographers Get Out Good Material
for Team.

Business High held its first field and
track meet yesterday morning under the
direction Of ]. s. Hill, coach OF the track
squad. All the events were well contested
and some good material for a relay four
and individual events was brought out.
The summaries Of the various events
follow:
First event, hfty-yard dash-wcn By Hyland;
second, Harris; third, FeldmAn.
Second event sSOyard run-Won By r. Meors;
second. Hyland; third, Frank.
.eeonG % sxsqs asn ir Wise
Fourth event. broad tump-won BY Wise; sec-
ond, Hyland; third. WoethinStoo.
Fifth event, shotpufEWon By Wise; ooco06,
Harris; third, Patterson.
sixth event, one-mile run-Wea By Z Noere;
second. Franz; third. G0wtea.