davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1911-08-31
SHERIFF IS
BACK With
mAURAT0
ZAP ACCUSED OF MURDER OF
KIBxsSUKI RETURNED
fuLEO TO SEE THE ADMIRAL
Rripes Along Trunks Filled With
Fine Raiment and Regrets LACK
Of Ability to Get . Shave
in Chicago

Apparently thinking more of his
personal appearance than OF the or
deal of a trial for murder which
awaits him here, Frank Maurato'
the alleged japanese murder, was
returned here on Friday by Sherln
McAfee from New York. The Jap
anese brought with him two trunks,
four suit cases and several boxes, all
filled with fine clothing. Dressed IN
the latest fashion and speaking Eng
lish fuently, he was not nervous and
said the only thing he regretted
vas that the sheriff had refused to
allow him to get a shave in Chicago
as he does not look well with a
beard.
Maurato must answer the charge
of numbering X. Ibisuki. a Japanese
beet worker on July y, 1917. Both
men had been working near Platte
Vile, and it is alleged had trouble
over money matters. The night OF
the tragedy Ibisuki was playing
cards in boarding house when
Naurato, 1t is alleged, shot through
the open door at him, and when
companions shut the door, 1t is al
legged that Maurato battered it down
and repeatedly shot 1bisuki, after
he had taken refuge behind a trunk.
Although the coroner's jury fixed
the crime on Maurato the latter
could not be found. The brother OF
the dead man sworn vengeance on
the slayer, and for four years, in
company with a detective whom the
brother and friends paid with theii
savings, has sought Maurato ovel
this country and in Japan. Three
months ago he was traced to Chi
cago, and there discarded sweet
heart told that Maurato had con
fessed the murder to her. She sup
Piled the clue which led to his ar
rest at Rockaway Beach, New York
where he was going under the name
of Harry Yoschinato.
Maurato says he attended schoo
for many years in California, ant
that he has now but one desire IL
life, which is to see again the
woman who revealed his secret.
The Jap was taken from New
York just four hours before the ar
rival OF Admiral Togo. and felt ver1
badly over the fact that he was moi
allowed to wait and get glimpse Of
the great fighter.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-08-31
GRAPHIC CLUB
PLANS WORK

1t is proposed by the program
committee of the Graphic club that
this years work shall be a study of
The New Movement as Presented
" the Trend of the Modern Novel;.
This will be presented to the menu
bers at the first meeting of the club.
which will be held on the second
Monday in September. which will be
September IL, at the home of Mrs.
F.. j. Conway. At that time the
club members will vote on the ac-
ceptance of the course of study ar
ranged by the committee.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-08-31
HEAVY MALLET
INJURIES BOY

Lawrence Macarthur, the fourteen
year old son of Mr.. and Mrs. d. r.
Macarthur, was the victim OF a pecul-
lar and exceedingly painful accident
Saturday afternoon, when he WAS
struck on the head by a heavy
crocquet mallet, which flew from the
handle in lne hands OF a companion
with whom the boy was playing.
An ugly cash was cut in the back
of the boys head which necessltated
a number of stitches. While the
injury is painful no serious trouble
is anticipated
Lawrence and Valiant Nimns
were playing game OF croonet
when the accident happened. While
Nimms was plying a good strong
stroke with the mallet the had
flew off. striking Lawrence a crlel
blow on the head. The boy was nm
conscious for some time and It vas
not until Sunday that the stltches
could be taken in the wound.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-08-31
RECREATION
talk DRAWS
BIG CROWD
LAST OF OPEN AIR MEETINGS
IN THE CITY PARK
DR. SNYDER MAKES ADDRESS
Municipal Inspection Of Moving Pic
tures, Free Coacerts and More
Home Taleat DrAmao IL
Proposed for 60yS

A municipal theatre. free indoor
concerts, educational picture shows
a municipal board Of moral health
we're some of the things advocateu
for Greeley by speakers at the open
air sunday afternoon meeting in the
park yesterday.
President z. X. Snyder Of the
state Teachers college made the
principal address, the subject under
discussion being Municipal Obliga-
ton for Indoor Recreation. He
smoke of the influence of the picture
show. and its value, rightly handled
as an educational agent. He spoke
of the municipal theatres a. tried
out in the larger cities. in the East
Side. in New York, for instance
where dramas are put on, the actors
being developed from the slum chill
dren, under direction OF competent
instructors. The commencement
exercises of the public schools,
where the actors are children OF the
schools, always excites interest and
brings out the people en- masse. who
come to see their children take
part. He believes in concerts, he
likes music; never misses q band
concert when he is in Greeley. II
broadens, its rests. He would nave
more free concerts, municipal
theatre, with possibly moving pic
lures for the young. These things
he says, must come slowly. as we
grow to them, and can AFFORD them
President Snyder was followed by
Deputy District Attorney Keyes
who seconded the doctors remarks
about the picture shows. Mr.. keyes
believes a committee should be ap-
pointed by the Mothers congress
to censor the moving pictures. He
would like to see moving pictures
put on in the theatres Saturday al
ternoon that would show the GUS
toms and scenes in the lives of peo-
ple of distant climes, teaching
geography and history while they
entertain. He commended the Fri
day afternoon stories for Greeley
children, made possible through the
help of the kindergarten girls from
the teachers college and local
newspaper.
Professor Copeland paid tribute
to the work of the w. c. T. u. the
scope of which, he said, was not al
ways understood. He told OF the
lofty 0lVlB1OuB VI lt0 WoAAp many VI
which bear directly ON the matter OF
healthy recreation. He was foliow-
ed by Mrs Mary Bliss, who spoke
briefly ON the same subject, and she
by Mrs. McClelland.
Volunteers being called for W. X.
Dedrick thought that the board OF
censors ought to be appointed BY
the municipality, and that the pic
lures should be censored before they
appeared on the screen. instead Of
afterward, when the damage, if any,
was done.
R. X. Smith. a socialist. called at
tention to the fact that part OF the
public had nothing to do but be
amused, while the rest OF mankind
had not time to enjoy the recrea-
tions that were to be had.
This, the last of the open air
meetings, was the most largely at
tended of any of the series. Miss
Delbridge's orchestra gave music
at each of the meetings. Rev. r.
A. Chase made the opening PRAYER
and Rev. j. L. Thompson said the
benediction.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-08-31
TOM LAVISH
START Ran
IN C0UNl
SUCH @ Is REPORT crnc,1
ABOUT TOWN rom.
6R0vER DISTRICT IS II
Said to Re Cops;n.,,.
cred Ranch Wbers w
Raise Fine Horses no
rado Alfalfa

That Thomas Iawsou
millionaire. will snnn,a ann, 'as
Massachusetts stock farm rprea =
northern Weld county n.i
latter breed and rear snn aau
the report here; renrssa.
lawson having written ~
Greeley land in nor,Soe W.
county for prices on a s,,a lsraa
Sir Horace Plunkett of h
friend OF Lawson, who o,.,
tracts in Wyoming, advised
concerning northern Colors.I
ideal place for such a stoss
The land under copsiss,,,
about As miles northeas,
and is provided with NV
small springs and streams ~
be developed to furnish
irrigation for 5000 acres
1t is understood is 10 e,orj
almost wholly on the land
ture.
Horsemen are Just learn,l
colts bred and reared in tho
OF the Colorado plains pol
splendid breathing power b
Ing and can be run in aImol
altitude.
Iowa stockmen are bring,n|
racing strings to This localtI
winter to train, with good /
1t is also claimed that tbs
bred on the plains here al
sturdy than that bred elJ
and because OF these sdyl
horsemen are having their Al
directed to northern Colorad1
Former Sheriif A. J. EnDd
his son are raising horses y]
for the English cavalry onl
ranches northeast Of here and
great success, IL Lawson sal1
Weld county tract he will
thosuands of dollars 10 dsvl
into a model horse farm.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-08-31
IDAHO HAS BIG
POTATOES, TOO

Prof. F.. L. Abbott returned Sat-
urday night from months trip to
R1chfield, Ida, where he is develop
ing a fruit farm. His place is To-
Gated miles from Shoshoni. He
states that Idoha potatoes are look
ing fine and will make heavy
crop. Neither bugs nor grasshop-
pers there this year. Because of the
newness OF that country and the
short purses of most of the farmers.
newcomers. coupled with the high
cost OF seed potatoes last spring, a
large acreage was not planted. Sew
eral hundred acres, however, will
make their owners we'll fixed at dig
ging time. Prof. Abbott states that
fruit up there is the best he has ever
seen.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-08-31
RED HARNESS
FOR CRITTERS

o. E. Frink's matched steers will
wear red harness to the county fair
and Platteville's Pickle Day.
The harness have arrived. They
we're made to order, and are COM
plete with brides, lines and all.
The color fails to worry the crit
ters. who are becoming as much at
home alongside the buggy tongue as
a kitten in a catnip patch. They
will pull the Frink float, which will
be made up of an exhibit of the
Frink Canning factory at Lupton.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-08-31

Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Allen and a
party OF friends made an auto trip
to Estes Park Sunday, returning by
way Of Fort Collins. The distance
covered was 139 miles. They left
Greeley at s O'Clock in ne morning
and arrived home at $3.50 in the
afternoon, stopping two hours in the
park. Those in the party were Mr..
and Mrs. Allen. John Henderson.
Robert Norcross OF Cheyenne and
Joe Norcross of Denver.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-08-31
AULT PREACHER
IN HARD LUCK

Ault, Aug. 2s.-After spending
months on homestead near here.
recovering his health and studying,
Rev. Skinner, who went to Denver
some weeks ago for his examination
and ordination in the Episcopal
church, has Just returned with the
coveted papers. Rev. Skinner was
stricken with typhoid fever shortly
after arriving in Denver but is now
able to return to his home.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-08-31

Do not allow your kidney and
bladder trouble to develop beyond
the reach OF medicine. Take Foley
Kidney Pills. They give quick re-
suits and stop Irregularities with
surprising promptness. Clark 4
Faulkner Drug Co.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-08-31

Joe Norcross, commercial repre-
sentative OF the Western Union Tele-
graph company, came down from
Denver Saturday for an over Sunday
visit with relatives here. During the
recent absence of one of the head
men in the office in Denver Mr. Nor
Cross has filled the responsible posi-
tton Of assistant superintendent and
Is probably the youngest man who
has ever held the place.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-08-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Darling re-
turned Monday from Cheyenne
where the.' spent several days visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Post, who
house and restaurant in Cheyenne
The Greeley tribune., 1911-08-31

Mr.. and Mrs. N. d. Bartholomew
and son, charles. Mrs Abbie An
drews and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Robinson of Iowa City. Ia, took an
auto trip to Estes Park Sunday. Mr.
and Mrs. Robinson and Charles
bartholomew will remain in the
park at the Bartholomew cottage
where Mrs. r. ID. McLucas is spend
ing the summer. The others of the
party will return today.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-08-31

and ThrO|
Specialist, Of y

is too well known 10 need y
PRODUCTION. His reiereH,ee.
patients-your nelshOV'
friends. r,,
Hundreds of Patients III s n,
ity-No IucurabIe Cases -a., -
Cataracts removed aud 'iVsr a.
str.ishtsned. aa,ht Granulated ~ ~
sore ewes. catarrh and deallt,, iri,i
cessfuily treated. Glasses Ia.sei and and
ally adjuted by the latest lats,sods, %
approved up-to-date me'uva mIn,
D;n;c,,lt Cases Solicited; Bnn.
'""ssa school Children. over :"
,,..,.a IN Colorado. ,,n ARf1
SSCrI STnCI oE GLASSES ANp are
ttpShy hygS on HAND, 4 Aystsril|
ct ,art,nn Of headaches vitius NJ
,orui, ."1nnia chorea lst, hlsS,lacl1
oorvn". ,o," prastrauon; .Eer ph,l
.,n,nocb e,ro troubles and gsysus n
,uoiadias s,oidi when nf sig ne' Tr1
ara cansea by eye s.' s.ts psfj
moval of the cause eil'' Il
ent cure. sgpFefally are ~
IN call and inyestlsaa,-s refrstii,s.1
~ correcting errors o5 praetieinI
u pr saperS has been eelars He,
,.,nr,5o for many ven mejtA
Co.o,u ,ua,o Of the leadlns Sounr!i J
iayes .au of Europe and an,,.a s.'S by tn, d
iie.e licensed to prAte.tllSS miners oi
R Roard Of Medical LS.''
rad9 3, 9.,,ss,,I,ENcEs snn furulsiiffu of GresIss
Of the leading scr GilS trea tnesa,s,Nd
'h Those unfortunatt5lir and ~
NV will receive uleui' I'D
treatment free. gNpero do..ts,rs
HEMEMnEH pr ss where cill,,sc.
over II years pra,etitys%s itys%stlmonn,s.,.. 4
TuOusANDs Of nom he h''
~,steful patients VA w an
,,rrntsbed on demand, vIsitins, NJ N
DR.. sapero has ,uy years, ,ed
reruiarIy for man mLsr refln!dhes "
sIt vol, desire 70 s,tment es''
,,s..s make appoi Exl
consultation anu .ss Fl
alton for GLASSES
The Greeley tribune., 1911-08-31
EDWARD BEES0N
DEAD IN EVANS

Evans, Aug. 25.-Just few
minutes before his seth birthday.
Edward Beeson died about midnight
last night at his home in Evans. Mr.
Beeson was one of the pioneers Of
this section and has lived in Evans
for many years. He is survived by
his widow. Funeral services will
be conducted at 2 o'clock Sunday
afternoon at the Methodist church
in Evans.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-08-31
beet DIGGING
SEPTEMBER Is

Kersey. Aug. 2s.-Mack TIeu5sr-
son, field superintendent in the Kar-
sey district for the Great Wes,arn
Sugar company, has received ~ -
structions from headquarteru ~
send samples from all beet GaI5, ~
oLce. Shipments of beets win - ~
mence about the 18th of seDtar1pnr
nearly ten days earlier than ugn.i
Slicfng will begin the goth
The Greeley tribune., 1911-08-31

Prof. and Mrs. ]. A. Hill and son,
and Miss jamie Richie from the
West Texas State Normal at Canon,
Tex, were in Greeley Saturday and
visited the Normal Grounds and
buildings. They have been spending
their vacation in Colorado and came
to Greeley for the day. While here
they were the guests of Miss Mary
B. McCutcheon.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-08-31

Constipation is the starting no,,.
Tor many serious diseases. To ~. ~
healthy keep the bowels active -
regular. HERBINE will rer,a,.. anu -,
accumulations in the boweIs a.,
put the system in prime cond,,snn ana
Price soc. Sold by Carson w Gm
bert. ~ Ill
The Greeley tribune., 1911-08-31
Edward Beeman Buried

Evans, Aug. 28.-Funeral ser
vices for Edward Beeman were con-
Quoted at the Methodist church at
2 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Nr.
beeman was Sc years old and was
one of the few remaining pioneers
of this section. Mr.. Beeman is sur
vived by his widow.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-08-31

An ordinary case of diarrhoea
can, as a rule. be cured by a single
dose of Chamberlain's Collie. Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy. This
remedy has no superior for bowel
complaints. For sale by all deal
ers.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-08-31

Sallow complexion comes
bilious impurities in the bio
the fault lies with the LIVED
bowels-they are torpid. Thd
cine that gives results in sucl
is HERBINE. II is a fns|
stimulant and bowel red
Price soc. Sold by Carson I
bert.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-08-31
Ogden No Better

Kersey, Aug. 29.-Jack Ogden
who was found unconscious SUNDAY
evening and was thought to be suf-
fering from lead poison, is now
thought to be afflicted with an acute
attack of Bright's disea.e.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-08-31

Mrs. N. d. Wood went to Fort
Collins the last of the week for
visit with her daughter, Mrs. Allen
Greenacre.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-08-31

Miss Lincoln, who was with Mrs.
NJ. E. Brooks last season has re-
turned and will again assist in the
millinery store.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1911-02-23

Continued on page five)
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1911-02-23
Obituary

Died, February s. 1911. in thi;
city, Mrs. A. G. Rapier, widow
of the late II. II. Rapier.
Death has but removed the
body; the soul he could not
touch. In how many lives she
lives. In how many ways must
the life of this good woman mani.
fest itself. This one has her
smile; here we see her gentle
ness. Did not her patience
stamp itself here? Her energy,
her kindliness, her constancy,
are they not in these, her chill
dren? Surely, each of them can
in the Others see her living still.
And yet something has gone
something that helped to make
of this family little world, oom-
plete within itself and remark
ably devoted.
Mrs. Rapier (nee Ann Caroline
Willhite,) was born in the year
1843, in Hamilton Co., Tenn.
About 1850, she married Mr.. A.
K. Stalcup, who was accidental
ly killed at the seige of vicks-
burg. The only son of this mar
riage is Judge W. X. Stalcup of
Alamogordo. Married in 1865
to II. II. Rapier, they are surviv-
ed by four children: Mrs. Eva
Abbott, Mrs. Lee Jones. Mrs. Jas.
Tatum of Cloudcroft; and John
Rapier of Ell Paso.
Mrs. Rapier, as a teacher,
both in Tennessee and Missouri.
is lovingly rememb bered by many |
former pupils. She was a con-
'istent member of the Baptist
church, and before i'll health
prevented, was prominent as an
earnest church worker. During
Ter illness, she was mos. patient,
lnselfish, and cheerful. She
vas conscious until she fell into
hat gentle, peaceful, heaven
sleep.
Funeral services at tile home
conducted by Rev. A. @. Miller
Il the Baptist Church. The in
erment was in the city cemetery.
Communicated.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1911-02-23
A SICK MILLIONAIRE
HURRY|NG 70 NEW YORK
Stricken With Blood Poison In
Arizona
TRAIN WAS SPEEDING
AHEAD OF SCHEDULE

Charles G.. Gates. son of the
multi.milliona.re, John w.
Gates, passed through Alamogor.
do Friday at noon on u special
train which was making a record
run from Yuma, AIzona to New
York City. The train consisted
of a Pullman observation car, e
day coach and a big passenger
engine.
Mr. Gates is hurrying to New
York to be treated by specialists,
for blood poisoning which was
contracted while in Yuma. He
started with his private car at.
tached to the Sunset Limited,
the Southern Pacific's flyer, but
grew worse and decided to 60 by
special train over the Southwest
ern and the Rock Island lines
from FL Paso, in order to make
faster time.
When the train passed Rock
Island, Ill, it was six hours
ahead of schedule, and it was
thought that the run from Yuma
to New York would be made in
seventy-five hours.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1911-02-23
THREE YEARS DROUTH
IS FINALLY BROKEN
THIS Section Visited By COpiOus
Showers and Snow Fall
z. p. & 8. W. FIGHTS
THROUGH THE SNOW

New Mexico struggled through
three years of unbroken druuth.
But that is ancient history now,
because at least the drouth has
been broken. and broken good
and plenty. Not 4 sign or trace
of IL remains. except some of its
sinister results. aud ofcouPse the
recollection of the many hard.
ships. During the past ten days
every quarter Of the big territory
has been favored with generous
quantities of moisture in some
form, rain, sleet or snow. In
some places all three have conf
bined to saturate the earth which
has been baking and blistering
for three years.
Old time cattle men who have
lived in New Mexico for more
than twenty-five years say that
this is the best and the most
general seasoning they have ever
known. The bulk Of the cattle
has been sold aud shipped out of
OterO county, on account of the
long drouth. Cattle men say
that with the small number of
cattle left, the feed on the range
this coming season will be the
best that has been known for
many years, without reference
to subsequent rains.
There was a heavy fall Of snow
around Cloudcroft aud all
through the Sacramento range.
The White mountains in Lincoln
county had both heavy rains and
snow. The rain and snow in the
White mountains will relieve
the water situation for the Ell
Paso and Southwestern, which
has been hauling water from
Alamog0rdo for several months
TO operate its trains. While the
snow helped the Southwestern in
one respect, it worked hardship
in another, in that the trains
have been w-bound and bad
ly delayed. Around Vaughn and
east, the snow was only about
twelve inches in depth, but was
accompanied by very high winds
which drifted the snow into the
big cuts. No. 3, the westbound
Golden State Limited which is
due at Alamogordo at 30, Sun
day afternoon, did not arrive un- |
til Tuesday morning.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1911-02-23
A Remover of Things

An exchange says that alcohol
Will remove grass stains from
summer clothes. The exchange
is right. II will also remove
summer clothes and also spring
and winter clothes, not only from
the man who drinks it. but also
from his wife aud children. II
will remove household furniture
from the house and eatables
from the pantry; the smiles from
the face Of his wife. and the
happiness from his home. As a
remover Of things, alcohol has
few equals.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1911-02-23
A Day of Big Things

In addition to being the biggest
livestock show ever held in the
South, the National Feeders and
Breeders Show at Fort Worth,
March IL to Is, promises to have
an exhibition of noted men on
hand. Ex. President Roosevelt
is, OF course, easily the most con-
spicuous man in America, and
he will be the center of attrac-
tion on the l4th of March. Gov
ernors of five or six States have
accepted invitations to add their
presence to the galaxy Of great
men, and the Texas legislature
will adjourn tn allow the men,
bers to attend. In addition to
these attractions, the visiting
newspaper men are to be enter
tained BY unique barbecue,
which will have . feature some
what after the style Of the Grid
iron Club Of national fame.
Taken all around, the show is 60
ing to pull off : notable event
that will be well worth going TO
see.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1911-02-23
INSTITUTE FOR BLIND
HELD ATHLETIC MEET
Youngsters Made Records That
VIII Be Hard 70 Beat
ALAM00ORpO ALREADY
HOLDS TWO LOVING CUPS

The National Athletic Asso.
citation of Schools for the Blind
holds its mid-winter indoor
athletic meet on Washington $
birthday. ~ yesterday Z h g
symnasiums If the twenty odd
.chools 'rmprising This associa-
tion were the scenes of extra
ordinary activity and agility.
The New Mexico Institute for
the Blind holds membership in
this association.
The Alamogordo Institution
became affiliated with the asso-
ciation only last session. Its ad-
vent into the association was
signalized by the winning of two
first hOnOrs, out ola total ofthree
in which the school participated.
Rather hard on the schools which
had held membership in the as
sociation for years, to have the
new conner grab two first honOrs
out of a possible three, but the
New Mexico athletes had grown
wonderfully husky and fleet,
under the careful aud patient
training Of Physical Director
Cox; they delivered the goods in
packages neatly bundled aud
artistically labeled; they earned
the two siIveF loving cups: ,hcy
are holding them yet as souvenirs
and mementos of their prowess
upon the athletic field. The
following records were made:
High Kick-lst. Tellesfer
Jaramillo, GIT. s in; 2nd. Juan
Mestas. Gft. I in: Bird, Gertrudis
Nillarreal, Oft. 3l2 in.
Fence Naulting-lst. Juan
Mestas, Aft. . in; End, Luciano
Merino Aft. . in; Bird. Louis
Montoya, 4 IT. ga in.
Chinning--lst. Gertrudis Vii
larreal, Al times; End, Louis
Montoya, 36; Bird, Yiacero
Gashtea, %.
Hop, Step, and Jump-lst,
Juan Mestas, 23ft. Ain; 2nd.
Gertrudis Villarreal, 22ft. Sin:
3rd, Tellesfer Jaramillo, Gift.
7in.
Arch Ball-Deopoldo Aubol,
Dewey Gwin, Pablo Alona,
Francisco Gonzales, Gertrudis
Viilarreal, Waysing Mayhem,
Tellesfer Jaramillo, Yiacero
Gdshtea, Luciano Merino. Juan /
Mestas. Time 81 seconds.
Standing Broad Jump-1st, |
Yiacero Gashtea, TIT 694 in: 2nd, |
Dewey Gwin, Oft lin; 3rd,
Pablo Alona. Oft Sins
Walking on hands-lst, Fran
cisco Gonzales, 279ft sin; 2nd, !
Dewey Gwin, 230ft 10in; Bird,
Gertrudis Villarreal, 16lft lin.
Three Standing Jumps-lst.
tiertrudis Villarreal, 23ft 3Is in;
2nd, Yiacero Gashtea, Gift 2lsin:
}rd, Dewey Gwin, 2Oft 2lsin.