davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1911-07-07
Poor Service.

4Ue c, u p. Telephone service in this
section is about as poor as it could
POSSIBLY be. Three times out OF every
.yut calls you make you get the reply,
mes busy 1T has become too seriou-
~ Ue Joke. 1t is not unusual to call
''uf or five times and each time get the
eP'y, lines busy" The people are
.'S'n@ the companyfor some thing
'"'eH they are not getting and they
ave right to enter vigorous protest
''l-4 they are doing on all sides.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1911-07-07

Mr.. Benjamin Couphman, living on
the old Couchman home farm just
North OF the railroa bridge over the
Wiilamsport pike, was a heavy loser
by fire on Monday morning last. About
4 o'clock he found that his barn, u
building practically new having been
built but about nine years ago, was on
fire and was 40 far advanced that IL
was impossible TO get IN to save any
thing of the contents. This included
most Of his wagons, buggies and farm
machinery OF various sorts aud loa d
OF lumber with wagon aud some other
vehicles belonging to Mr.. J. William
Small, one Of his neighbors. Forum
ately the stock was all out In the field
excepting one calf which was destroy
ed in the flames.
Mr. Couchman's loss was about
So 900 and we are extremely sorry to
learn was without any insurance. Mr.
Small's loss is estimated at about $lC0.
There IL no clue az TO the origin of the
fire but il is generally supposed was of
incindiary origin. Mr.. Conchman has
the sympathy Of the entire community
in his great loss.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1911-07-07
uncIsImed letters.

List of unclaimed letters remaining
in the postofilce at Martinsburg, w
Va. July 8, 1911.
Miss Clariecia Oliver, MISC Lucy
Blake, Mr.. J. Barrett, Mr.. Adam
Bentzel, Miss Agnes Bressler, Miss
Vida Byrd, John A. Bowen, Mrs. Scots
Custer, Mr.. Herbert Carter, Mist
Douglass Donnelly, Miss Angelina
Jackson, Homer Lynch, Mrs. M. &.
Miller, NJ. Mallory, Mr.. Geog Maczurs
Mr.. Jas. r. orndorf'. Mr.. Claude
Sharnor.
T.. G. Henshaw, Postmaster.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1911-07-07
The New Superintendent.

With the ist of July, Prof Il. N.
Zeilor assumed charge Of his office,
county superintendent, Of free schools
for Berkeley county, To which he was
elected at the regular election last fall
He is a capable man aud has for many
years been an enthusiastic school
teacher. He rs well posted on theneeds
of the schools and knows the hardships
and trials Of the teacher with whom
he can sympathize. He will give his
entire time and attention to the duties
Of his Office and we predict that he will
make good officer
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1911-07-07
ChiIdrens Day at Pleasant Plains.

The Children's Day service at Pleas
ant Plains Church was held Sunday
evening. The Church was crowded
and large number Of people stood in
the grove at the church windows en-
ioying what they could see and hear
from that situation.
Mr.. Joseph Gregory is the successful
superintendent of the Sunday School
and Mr.. Harry Fulk assistant supeIin-
tendent. The Rotations and songs by
the little ones were much enjoyed.
Miss Elizabeth Payne recited "Mother'
poem which appealed to all present
The choir rendered nun Der Of chorus
es and the music by the male quartet
was unusually good. Miss Lewis re-
cited touching selection entitled
"Ameu."
A duet by Miss Gregory and Mss
Kisner was much enjoyed.
Mr.. Fulk, the assistant superinten-
dent announced the program and Miss
Gregory and Miss Lewis were organsts
Miss Florence Gregory deserves credit
| for training the children.
Rev. E. w. Webster, pastor of the
church was present and introduced
! Mr.. w. +. Outcalt president OF the
Berkeley County Sunday school As
ISOLATION who made short address
and referred to the flag which he dis
played, the banner of the State Sun
day School Association which was
won by Berkeley County for having
organized the largest number of classes
during the past year.
Mr.. A. d. Darby was also present
and sang solo by request.
Pleasant Plains is one Of the i've
United Brethren Churches OF the
County, and is situated about five
miles south of Martinsburg.
Visitor.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1911-07-07
Barn DESTROYED.

During the thunder storm on Tues-
Iiay evening the barn on the Bragu-
nier (Willams) farm near Swan Pond
was struck by lightning and set on
fire.
The building and its contents were
destroyed. Besides q lot of feed and
there was a horse and a
coy destroyed by the fire. The person
al property belonged to Messrs George
D. Ptzer and John Anderson. The
loss on the barn, about 5000 was cover
ed with insurance as was also the loss,
perhaps 500 to the tenants.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1911-07-07
VIII Preach.

Rev, Mr.. Leeper, of Berkeley Springs
"lIl preach ia the Presbyterian church
III this city, next Sunday at IL o'clock.
Df, Woods being still at Mountain
Lake Park, Maryland. The latest in
fIllgence from DR.. Woods is to the
ELECT that he Is growing better and
mat he expects to be home in time to
AiI his appointment on Sunday-a- week
July Is.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1911-07-07

Mr.. John w. Dodd returned b ONE
Tuesday night from Hagerstown with
his two prize winning horses both of
which bore first and second
premium from the Hagerstown Drlv :
ing Association.
lis handsome black horse, Jerry,
WAS handled 10y Miss Bulah Horp, of
Benevoly, Md. and Minnie, the bay
mare was handled by the owner.
Both were entered in the gated sad
die horse class and here Jerry won first
aifti Minnie second premium. In the
pafk saddle class Minnie won ii rst and
jerry won second prizes.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1911-07-07
Got Good TilrasiIjue

Neu tnks, tifteen-year-oId colored
'' '' berFyville, stole bicycle in
.l'' place and rode it to Bakerton,
''9'e he sold it for $3.50. He then
. .-' '' Hagerstown, where he was az
A., Ecu and taken back to Berryville.
@1sISIfate Crow sentenced him to / c
''!ed' and the boys father gave
AIN good thrashing.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1911-07-07
Hot Weather.

There has been regular torrid wave
Spreading over the country during the
past week and Berkeley county has
had her full share. Zach day the mer-
curry has been towering up in the
antics and on Saturday it reached 1913.
his is the highest in this section for
near on to thirty years.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1911-07-07
LICE ON FALL PIGS.
atsrs saeuid Sc Dipped Bssors
They Are Weaned.

We always have more lice on fall
pigs than on the spring filters. The
sows generally have the run of the
wood lot in summer and farrow there
during August, SC that we are likely
TO neglect the occasional spraying Of
the sows that would keep the lice in
check. writes an Ohio hog grower. Re
Gently the writer caught a pig only
nine days old and found newly hatched
lice on his neck and in the ears al
ready. These pigs were dipped in a
mild solution o. coal tar dip and
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1911-07-07
Horse Killed
10. 20 A. N

A horse belonging to Henry holy,
colored, Of near Haipesviile, was killed
nv lightning at Hedgesville, Oh Tues
day evening while hitched under a
tree which was struck.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1911-07-07
Mai. Stewart Named

Washington, d. c., Julyl,--Announ-
cement was made today Of the appoint
ment Of Major Edwin l.. Stewart Of
West Virginia now member Of the
corps of the United States army, to be
member OF the faculty Of the military
academy at West Point.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1911-07-07
RaItimore and Ohio ExcursIOn

Sunday, July 2 and %.
Sl.00 Berkeley Springs and return
Sl.O0 Cumberland and return
Special tram leaves Martins6urg a
0.40 A. NJ.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1911-07-07

Fine building lot on West Virginia
avenue, in excellent Iocltion at reas-
enable price and easy terms,
Porterfeld & Boyer.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1911-07-07
Marriages.
WHITING -IIcKLIpER.

Mr.. Charles Norman Whiting and
Miss Bessie Baker LickIider daughter
of the late Thomas Licklider, of kear.
neysville, were married at the home Of
the bride on Thursday last. The cere-
moay was performed by Rev. DIR.
Ghieslin, Of Shepherdstown
M1LLER-FEIDT.
Mr.. NJ. J. Miller, proprietor of the
Farmers Grocery Company, OF this
city, and Miss Catharine Feidt, both
of this city, were married in Hagers-
town, Maryland, on Thursday night
last by Rev. Dr., Il, A. Boyle, at the
manse OF the Presbyterian church in
the presence Of several friends. The
marriage was kept a secret by the
young people until Sunday and after
they had left in Mr. Miiler's handsome
new Overland automobile on a wedding
trip to Atlantic City and other points
in the east. They thus avoided the
Fostering of the practical jokers among
their friends but they will be apt 10
catci. it when they return as they Will
in few days aud take up their resi-
deuce at Berkeley Hotel for the time at
least.
The bride Is most charming young
girl, daughter of Mr.. aud Mrs. George
w. Feidt and the groom is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. X. 5. Miller and is a
prosperous young business man.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1911-07-07
THE BEsT NEWSPAPER Inv BERKELEY CO. s1.oo PEP YEAR.
MARTINsRURG, VIVA FRIDAY JULY :, 1911

known and liked by all with whom he
came in contact.
His wife who was Miss Emma Hen.
sci, sister to the late George l.. Hen.
sci, who formerly kept grocery store
on w. Martin street, survives but they
bad no children. He leaves one brother.
Mr.. James M. Homrich and one sister.
Mrs. Minerva Blessing both Of this
city.
For many years the deceased was
a consistent member of the Reformed
church and was an honest and upright
man.
The funeral took place from the
home on Wednesday afternoon at go
Rev. DIR. Hotfheins, his pastor ofilciat-
ing and the interment was in Green
Hill cemetery.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1911-07-07
TIOAlRICHs

Mr.. John A. Homrich, one OF our
most respected citizens died at his
hom on North Queen street on Mon
day mornipg, July i, Of paralysis with
which he was stricken on TUESDAY OF
the week previous.
The deceased was born and raised at
Frederick, Maryland and moved to
this place when yet quite young He
was employed with the B. 81 0. at
their shops in this city when young
man but left that service and engaged
in merchandising at which he was
quite succeseful and accum lated quite
a handsome fortune He was widely
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1911-07-07
LAM AR.

Mr.. Archibald Lamar, worthy
citizen of this city, died at his home
on Winchester avenue on Wednesday
morning last. His death came very
unex pectedIy. He had been complain
ing the day before but his illness was
not thought TO be of a serious nature
until short time before his death.
His ago was about so years. He is
survived by his wife but no children.
Two sisters survive: Mis-. s. 5, Pine of
this city and Mrs. Thomas Watson Of
near Leetown.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1911-07-07
SCHAARM ANN.

IT is with much regret that we record
the death of Mr.. Philip Schaarmann,
one of Martinsburg' oldest and MOST
respected citizens, which occurred at
his home OH the corner of T.. Burke
and Centre streets on Wednesday
night last about $50. He had been
sick for some months and for the past
several weeks has been in a very serious
condition. His age was 81 years last
April. Born in Hesse Oar stalt,
Germany, he came to America in 1S48
and found employment at the govern
ment armory at Harpers Ferry. Just
before the war came on he went to
North Carolina and when the war
came ON he entered the ordinance de-
partment of the Confederate army and
served with distinction to the end of
war. He was brave soldier and was
always in after life proud of his having
borne IA honorable part in the great
war
burg, 1865, and found employment in
b. Il 0. shops here where he continued
until the shops were moved away since
which time he has lived a retired life.
In 1854 he was married to Miss Helen
Nicholson who with five children sur
yive. The children are; Misses Anna
and Nellie at home, Edward, at
Berkeley Springs, Lee, in the West;
and sister Katharine at Mount Hope,
Baltimore. He also leaves tive sisters:
Mrs. Geo. Graft, Ludlow, KY, kath-
arine and a step-brother, Kari m Ger
many.
The funeral will take place this
morning from st. Joseph's Catholic
church, Of which he was a consistent
member from his youth up.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1911-07-07
Deaths.
HERREL.I.

Edward Herrell, aged % years, died
at the Kings Daughters hospital in
this city on Monday evening last.
Death was caused by peritonitis aud
his illness was not of long duration.
His remains were taken TO his home
in Jefferson county on the following
day for interment. He is survived by
his mother and number of brothers
and sisters.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1911-07-07
JOHNSON,

Miss Ella Johnson, very worthy
and highly esteemed lady of Middle
way died at her home on Wednesday
at the age of So years.
The funeral took place from the
Union church at Clip on Thursday
afternoon, Rev. MIR. Nicholson of the
NJ. p church, of which she was a
lifelong member, otliciated.
She leaves the following brothers
and sisters: Charles H., of Middleway
William NJ, of KearneysvilIe; Misses
Katie and Mollie at home and Mrs. f.
II Stephens, of Delaware.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. w. Il. Outcalt, of this
city, relatives, attended the funeral
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1911-07-07
IIIErT.

Mr.. jeremiah Hett, one of the oldest
and most respected citizens OF Back
Creek Valley, died at the home OF his
daughter, Mrs. Peter Tedrieh, at Tom
ahawk, on last Sunday afternoon at
at 2 o'clock at the age of So years less
: days. Mr.. Hiett was for many years
consistent member of the Christian
church and died in the blessed hope of
eternal life, la politics he was an un-
compromising democrat though he
never was candidate as far as we
know.
The funeral took place on Tuesday
morning, the friends gathering at the
home where he died at $50 and the
services were held at the Presbyterian
church at Tomahawk conducted by
Rev. w. A. Roush, pastor OF the
Christian church in this city, and the
interment was at Tomahawk.
He is survived by four sons and four
daughters viz: l.. c, Tomahawk; Z. G.
of Ganotown; Randolph, of K ansas
City; and Buchannon, of Baltimore
Mrs. C. w. Stuckey, of near Jones
Springs; Mrs. l.. II. Rooney, OF near
Tomahawk; Mrs. Peter Tedrick, neal
Tomahawk, where he died and Mrs
George Kitchen, Of this city
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1911-07-07
BURTON.

MIR. Alfred Burton, a prominent citi-
lzen of Harpers Ferry, died at the hos
pital IN this city last Friday morning
at the age of So years after an opera
ton for appendicitis.
The deceased came to Harpers Ferry
from the state of Massachusetts some
sixty years or more ago and has been
engaged in the jewelry business at that
place for great many years.
The remains were taken to Harpers
Ferry for lnterment.
MoNGAN.
Mr.. Joseph Morgan, an aged citizen
of this county died very suddenly az
the home of his son, John MonRan, on
the farm of J. FL. Whetzel, just Nor tn
of town Wednesday morning while
doing some work. He seems to have
been in his usual health and h is death
came IN au instant without NOM
ent's warning He was 81 years old,
carpenter by trade, and leaves a large
family of children, all of whom are
grown.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-18
GOVERNOR GRAY AND
MERIDIAN TO RUN AGAIN

LOUISVILLE. May 17.-Carlton G.. an
outsider in the speculation. captured the
handicap from a small field at Churchill
Downs.
The jockey club announced today that
special race will be run next week to
bring together again Meridian and Gov
ernor Gray which finished first and sec
ond, respectively, in the Kentucky derby.
This race. it is said, will settle which IS
the better horse.
Summaries:
First race, three -fourths of mile
Colbert, straight S3.i0 won. Elfn Beau.
place $3.50, second; Syvestris, show
$3.50. third. Time, lt2 3-5.
Second race. four furlongs-Wandway,
straight s2490. won; Alpine. place $40.
second; Merode. show $40, third, Time,
Is 1-5 seconds.
Third race, mile and twenty yards
Vena Strome. straight s21.9o. won; Foxy
Mary, place $50. second; Wing Ting.
show SO. Time. l:42 2-5.
Fourth race. handicap. mile and six
teenth--Carlton G.. straight S30S0. won
Star Charter, place $3.50, second. Mary
Davis. show $3.50. third, Time. LAG.
Fifth race. four and a half furlongs-
Workinglad, straight $3.50, won, SIdon.
place $3.50, second. John Robert, show
$3.50, third. Time 81 2=5 seconds
Sixth race, selling, mile and furlong-
Plain straight SOLO. won. Azo place
S11.40. second; Question Mark, show So. 90
third. Time; l:5i ga.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-18

and if it does, then, by giving relief
under the defining sections, four and
seven, it necessarily must have APP
proved sections one, two and three
fFor certain purposes" Interlected
Attorney John S. Miller, for the pack
ers.
"Thcre can be no purpose, as ] look
at it, answered the court, ''to section
four or seven, unless there can be a
violation of this act to quote from
the earlier sections. That is the point
think which needs discussion
Counsel for the packers. however, are
prepared to argue, in their briefs, that
if it be necessary for some court of
equity to determine, in each individual
case and by the merits and peculiar
circumstances surrounding each case,
whether the restraint of trade has been
unreasonable or not, then the act does
not provide the restrainer with any
means of knowing, beforehand, whether
what he is doing is unreasonable, as
viewed by the court OF not; that hence
the law is void, penal sections and all,
not through n supreme court decision,
but as a violation of the fifth and sixth
amendments to the federal constitution
and because 1T is uncertain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-18
BREAKS TRACK RECORD
FOR EVERY DISTANCE

BALTIMORE. May 17.-Beautiful
weather and high class racing marked
the close OF one of the most successful
meetings held under the auspices OF the
Maryland Jockey club.
Water Vale. in winning the Preakness
broke the track record for every distance,
Clipping two-fifths OF a second from the
figures for mile and a furlong.
Summaries:
First race. five MISUNDERSTANDING
Boy. Ito l. won; Surfet, Is to 8. second
oyernan. | to .. third. Time. 1:o1 4-5.
Second race. six furlongs-Royal Mete-
or. 3 to |. won; Besome, 3 to 3 second
Dull Care. TO l. third. Time 1.13 2-5.
Third race. the Preakness stake mic
and an eighth-Watervale, even. won
Seus. TO 5, second; The Niger, to /.
third. Time. 1:51
Fourth race. steeplechase. two miles
Bishop, TO 1. won CoIigny Z to >. sec
ond; Ross Hampton to l. third. Time,
Fifth race. one mile-Leah. to l. won
Springmas: 13 to 5, second: Fond Heart.
20 10 |, third. Time, :39 As.
Sixth race, milo and forty yards-Law-
Ton Virgins, even. won; El Orc, to 1.
second, Perry johnson. 5 to /. third,
Time. lac 20,
Seventh race. six furlongs-Pharaoh, I
to |, won, Mexoana to /, second; Sea
cliff, TO s. third. Time. 1:13 As.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-18
CORSER DISCUSSES
PENSION QUESTION
Pertinent Communication in
Connection With Fight
Against Old Soldiers.

Editor The Tribune; In view that
muckrakers in some of the magazines o.
the country have so much TO say ABOUT
alleged pension grafters, there is reel
Ing among old soldiers, the real soldiers
OF the civil war, that there Is great
deal OF matter being printed ABOUT the
pension rol! that Is not only NOT aeserteu .pten
but which is an outrage upon the Veter-
ans OF the civil war True. there were
some dress parade soldiers In inc war
for the union. but they were rev; Inc
rank and file were patriots and demon !.
strated that they were in 6l TO DO ana
have done so since, bur this makes no
difference TO these muckrakers, VINO not
only forget but who do not care lor thH
men who for five long years brayeo all
That these muclrakers might nave a
country IN which 10 live and whcre mere
was neither peon nor prince bnt Where
all are on an equality There arc mum .
bcr OF men who walk the streets OF salt
Lake every day who are entitled 10 pen
sicns who do not ask for tnein because
they went 10 war because the,r couiLr!
called, because they were real patriots,
hecause il was patrioism with them, not
pelf, c,. H..
who served with distinction ana "no tSra 10
one Of the veterans upon whom these
magazine writer's arc making war Is al :
ley b. Laurence. who is an inspector OIL
concrete work for the city Mr.; 5smt T.
battery y. Pennsylvania light artillery,
and served from September "a, 1861, TO
June 49, 1865. His battery was IN serV-
Ice with the First and Ninth army corps'
He was under fire in the siege Of PETERS
burg and in the engagements following
mill the surrender at Appomattox ior
200 days He was in command OF Fort
Michael in front OF Petersburg WIN a
ihree-eun battery from November ls,
1864. until April .. 1865. Here is list
OF the engagements In which he took
parL: u &c 1c,,
KeIIy's Ford. Va, August ~ 1sG2: Bris,,
toe Station. Va, August q, 1867 Bun
Run Run. Va. August % and 30, 1862 Chan cha! :,
tiIiy, Va, September !, lst2 South
Mountain, Md. September IA, 1862; An
tietam. Md. September H. 1867: White
sulphur Springs. Va. November 10, lS5s
fredericksburg Va, December IL to l6.
1852. Vlcksburg. Miss, June ~ to July
4 1868; Jackson. Miss. July 10 TO July
II, 1867 Wilderness, Va. May o and b.
1853: Todd's Tavern. Va. May s. 1864
Poe River, Va. May 10, 1864; Spottsyl- J.
vania. va, May IL. 1864. North Anna
Va. May 90. 1864; Pamunlsy, River. Va
Nav 2S, 1864 Cold Harbor, Va. June =
1864: Petersburg, Va. Juno l6 10 June IT,
1854 siege Petersburg. va: June ~,
1854 Burnside's Mine. va, July so. isea
Weldon r. r.. Va. August ~: i6ei .
pcbblc's Farm. Va, september 80 lSoi'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-18
BRIGHAM WINS BOX
ELDER COUNTY MEETING
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
BRIGHAM CITY. May 17.-The biggest
ana most successful track meet of the
Bo& Elder county district schools was
held In, this city yesterday afternoon,
when about $500 students from all the
schools Of the county met in the city
park grounds and witnessed the yearly
meet OF the county athletes, The win
ners in the order In which they finished
follow:
5o-ysrd dash-claud sarl. Fielding: M.
Fishburn. Brigham S. Vance, Tremonton.
Time. 6 2-5 seconds
ioo-yard dash-E. Nelson. Brigham; S.
Vance. Tremonton; Cleud Earl. Fielding.
Time, l2 seconds.
22o-ysrd dash. Wright. Brigham; K.
Pettingill, Willard, II. Johnson. Bear
River. Time. 29 seconds.
Half mile race-A. Hunter, Willard; E..
Johnson, Bear River; 7. Hess, Ply
mouth Time. 2:33h
sen. Brigham, j. Ashcroft, 8. Barker.
Fielding; D. Standing. I. Christensen,
Bear River.
Sack race-L. Jensen. Bear River; w.
Lund Brigham; G. Cook, Willard.
STANDARD relay-Brigham team. Shelf
Time. A. seconds
One half mile relay-Brighem
Shot put-Jensen. Bear River Bott,
Brigham; Cheney. Brigham. Distance,
3ll feet.
High jump-Packer. Fielding; Earl.
81 feet
Broad jump-sheffeld. Brigham; Sig
gard. Brigham; Booth. Honeyville, Dis
tance. II feet
Willard; Christensen. Brigham
The final score was as follows: Brig
ham. As: Fielding. III Bear River, 10;
Willard, IL; Tremonton. 4. Plymouth, l..