davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-06-22

BOULDER At the family
residence in 0pelousas, on We'd
nesday, June 19, 1912, Charles
Lawrence, son of George Boulder
and Isaure Durio, aged | year, 10
months and / day.
The funeral took place at the
Catholic cemetery at 5 o'clock
Thursday.
Little Lawrence had been sick
but a few days, when the Angle
Of Heaven called him to come
home.
He was a bright little
fellow, and his death is mourned
BIZ all who knew him.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-06-22

Miss Bertha Mizzi returned to
her home in 0pelousas Saturday,
after q few days spent here with
relatives.
Mrs. Jos. E. Burleigh visited
relatives at Lafayette this week.
Mr.. Jules Petetin and Dr.. Z.
7. Tarlton left for New Orleans
Sunday.
Mrs. Des Mizzi and daughter
Edna May, of 0pelousas, visited
relatives here this week.
Mrs. L. B. Arceneau Of
Church Point was here Sunday.
Colonel Thomas e. Lewis and
Hon. George Edwards Of 0peIou
sas were here Tuesday
Mrs Barry and daugh
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-06-22
S u P I. TH0N !
II. INKS SUP ORTEI.RS
or TAX.

0pelousas. La, June 21st, 1912
Mr.. Editor
Through the columns Of your
valuable paper + desire To ex-
press my heartfelt thanks to-
those who So Loyalty stood be-
hind me In support of the spe-
cial school tax successfully car
ried yesterday / believe It VIII
be the entering wedge to All era
of future prosperity for the citv.
and / know that If We will be CO..
laborers III the city's advance
ment much good can be accom-
plished. For those who opposed
It's, I have charity in my heart.
and hope that the veil of dark
ness viii soon Sc removed from
their benighted minds, helping
them to realize that the cardinal
and croWning virtues 81 human
life consist Of love. service ard
sacrifice.
Yours truly,
THf9NTpCT
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-06-22
THE HIGH WATER IS
TENPERlNG IT'S ANGER
Relief iran the Flood Is Expected Wiihln the
Esxi Two Heaks- Refugees Baiurnlng Home
The WATER RECEDING FAST
OpeI0usas. Cult 8 Northeastern Railroad
MakinglIis #ay Hfanduaiy 10 the
Town of Melville

There is a perceptible fall in
the waters throughout the ter.
ritory affecting st. Landry par
ish, and refugees, for some
weeks dependent on Govern
ment rations, and the hospitality
of the people of the various dry
towns, are returning to their
homes.
There is, however. small pros
pect of making a crop, the plan
tations in the flood zone havin Q.
been Inundated and the growing
crop ruined beyond salvation.
And besides this, cattle and
poultry and garden have been
destroyed, so that really the peo-
pie there are as much in need of
rations now as they were during
the high water stage.
Perhaps they are Anore so, be-
cause now they hi fe to devote
their attention to nning their
home and stables and providing
for their stock, all grass having
been killed by the water.
It will take as ten years to-
get over this, Z remarked a prom
Inent citizen of the stricken dis
lrict. Everything is deyasta-
ion.
Major Flanders, of the Opelou-
as, Gulf & Northeastern Rail |
Dad, is gradually making his
way to Melville with his passen-
ger trains.
He now goes as far as William
Oh ten miles from Melville, /
nd It is his aVoWed intention off
.ntering the rece ly city of
waters WfEiIirf tfIJ i ten days.
A notable incident Of the flood
J the number and the size. of
raWfish along the O. Gee road.
hey swarm along the edges Of
be water, and the rigkt-of way,
nd it is easy to pick them up f
Tfthout nets. Parties from 0pe-
,usas have gone there and re-
1rned with rice-sacks full of
1en. And they are all large, 4
resenting the appearance of
uge crabs.
The Southern Pacific is still
inning, but irregular, and most
the time a day late.
It is expected that the high
age of the water may last [
lree weeks longer.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-06-22

held since the close Of the civil
war is as follows:
Chicago, May 20, 1868 Ulysses
S. Grant, of Illinois, and Schuy-
Ter Golfax, Of Indiana.
Philadelphia, June 5, 1872
Ulysses S. Grant, Of Illinois, and
Henry Wilson Of Massachusetts.
Cincinnati, June Ia 1876
Rutherford B. Hayes, Of Ohio,
and William A. Wheeler, Of New
York.
ieao, 1880 James
a. Garfield. Of Ohio, and Ghes-
ter A. Arthur Of New York.
Chicago, June s. 1884 James
G. Blaine, Of Maine, and John
A. Logan, Of Illinois.
Chicago. June 10, 1888 Ben
jan1in Harrison, Of Indiana, and
Levi F. Morton, of New York.
Minneapolis. June 4. 1892
Benjamin Harrison, of Indiana
and Whitelav Reid, of New
York.
ST. Louis, ] June 1896
William Mckinley, Of Ohio, and
Garret A. Hobart, of New Jer-
sey.
Philadelphia, June 19, 1900
William Mckinley, of Ohio, and
Roosevelt, of N e wi
York.
Chicago. June Il, 1904 Theo-
lore Roosevelt of New York, and
Charles W. Fairbanks, Of Indi
ina.
G b ie o, June Is, 1908
William Fl. Taft, Of Ohio, and
lanes s. Sherman, Of New York.
The convention this week was
he seventh that the Republican
,arty has held ii Chicago. OIL
he Republican candidates norni-
lated IN that city, Lincoln and
Garfield were assassinated.
Blaine died a disappointed, if not
leartbroken man. Arthur, who
ucceeded Garfield, lived to- re-
.lize the full meaning Of political
ngratitude. Harrison, although
enominated at Minneapolis, was
lefeated. The defeat Of Grant
q the convention which met Id
'hicago in 1889 was the occasion
t a bitter feud IN the Republi- 1
an party, and incidentally led I
othe defeat of the party fourI
ears later. Mr.. Roosevelt was c
ominated in Chicago in 1904 and q
lr. Taft in 1903. These two Of /
he seven standard bearers I
AIMED BY the Republican party q
j Chicago conventions, are the /
nlv ones living. 4
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-06-22
Clarion's Special Correspondent
Says that the Leaders Real
Ize the Speakers Strength.

I Special Correspondence Of tht
ISt. Landry Clarion.
Washington, D. G. June 18th
1912. Speaker Clark will Be
nominated at Baltimore because
he is the only candidate that vii
go before the Democratic Con.
Vention who can carry a sufficient
number of doubtful states to IN
! sure his election,
This is the opinion held by lead
ing Democrats in Congress after
a careful analysis of the situationl
Speaker Clark has carried in
conventions or in primariesI
enough of the doubtful States Il
insure his election in the even
of his nomination, should hd
carry the same States in Novem
ber. Taking the primary vote o-
States in which Clark has contest
ed with other aspirants for tho
votes of the people, Clark
popular majority is nearly 200, 00(
He has carried soldiIy the states
of Arizona, Arkansas, California
Colorado, Idaho, Illinois, Iowa
Kansas. Kentucky, Maryland
Massachusetts, Missouri, Montana
Nebrasca, Nevada, New Hamp
shire, New Mexico. Rhode Island
Washington, West Virginia and
Wyoming. In addition to this
remarkable phaIanx of States nd
has a majority Of the delegates
in Louisiana, Michigan, and
Tennessee, with half of the vote
Of the state of Oklahoma. Ir
this list of States, California
Colorado Idaho, Illinois, Kansas,
Maryland, Missouri Montana,
Nebraska, Wyoming and West
Virginia are properly classed as
doubtful States, no matter what
the Chicago Convention might dc
for whether one man or another
should be nominated at Chicago,
the detection from the ranks
would be sufficient to make these
States fighting ground for theF
Democracy, and therefore these
ire doubtful States. Their total
electoral vote is Ill. There are
,32 electoral votes, of which the
iuccessful candidate must receive
,67. Whoever is nominaten at
Baltimore is certain to carry
Alabama, Arizona, Arkansas.
florida, Georgia, Louisiana, Ken
ucky, Mississippi, North Carolina,
Nevada, New Mexico, Oklahoma Il
iouth Carolina, Tennessee, Tex
s, andVirginia, with total eIec-
oral vote Of 159. Those who
ave followed the contest for the
Democratic nomination must re-
ard as significant the amazing
Erength of Clark III so MANY
oubtfuI States, for he has carri-
d II Of the Is States commonly
lassed as doubtful. No other
for che Democratic |
omlnation will have at Baltimore (
single doubtful State in which /
lark has contestedfor the States
alegatlon, Against any Repuh- i
ean nominee, Clark is practically
.TEaIn To carry iY lIoyen1heY fi1n
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-06-22
Grand ta,seaH.

Grand Coteau, June 19 Dr..
Ben Guilbeau and Mrs. E. s.
Guilbeau were ArnaudVille yisi-
tors Thursday.
Mr. Alcihiade Mouton retil ned
Thursday from AIgiers.
Messrs. Barry and a..
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-06-22
Z ULIIs IIui
/ THO MPSON

Messrs. Ed. Duply {. Dunbar,
Herbert Morgan Archie Dunbar,
Hugh RentIrope, George Stott,
Chester Wnfie. Robert BroJVar
3 Guidr Mr and Mrs. As ID.
ptly Mrs and d sss
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-06-22

me 81 Landry (La.) GIaFfon ls without
asunf Ons Of the bsst edited nd printed
asskIIss In ihs whale SOHfh..-AHERECaR
NEWSPAPER UNION.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-06-22

80 =
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-11
DON'T FORGET THAT
TOMORROW IS
THE DAY
Wear a Flower in Respect to
the Best Friend You
Ever Had.
Don't forget mother.

4'oI l LUZ Scl IlOtIleT.
She is the best friend you ever had,
next to dad. Tomorrow is the day
in the year when you may look back
oven the many kind things mother
used to do for YOU. YOU may ever
think of the times mother welded the
slipper. but the hurt is all gone. and
mother may be gone. too. Still the
memory of the slipper seems to make
o wish that you We're back in the
old days, to feel its caressing touch
again. providing that it be applied
by mother.
Mother-the word means a lot. To-
night there will be a lot of the boys
who have not thought of her as often
as they should. who will go TO the tel
cgraph office and wire mother a few
words that mean a lot to her.
The little chap that said Mother"
in reply to Il question from Il friv-
olous minded young maiden. who
asked him who his best girl was. hit
the nail right sauar on the head.
Don't forget mother. If she has gone
to the great beyond. she is watching
you. wear a white flower in memory
of her. If she is living. write her.
telegraph her OF send her flowers,
and wear a red flower to show Your
respect for our best girl.
Mothers day will he observed in
Grand Forks this year more general
ly than eve before. say the florists.
ply was a large one but that he did
all those who wanted to remember
p,ntho,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-11

CONTINUED from Page ~
course at all times a matter Of Sc
rious concern to us. We regard tho
future of our country with genuine
solicitude-yet with confident hope.
One hundred years ago we were but
little regarded throughout the world:
we were then but eight millions
strong. No wwe have grown to 1O0.-
100000. and are recognized as a
world power of the first magnitude.
This means that We are brought face
to face with new problems OF COM
pelXity and magnitude.
ITO their solution the christian
church must make its mighty contri-
button. Without its beneticent infiu-
ence we might we'll regard the COM
ing century of America with pro-
found anxiety. The wide prevailing
terial power tends to blind men to
tnei rduty to each other and to the
state.
"Our nation holds a place of excep-
tional Importance in tho march of
the nations of the world; through
the influence of its example liberty
and democracy have a meaning
among other people in both hemis-
pl1eres which has hitherto been I'M
familiar to them: we have been shak-
ing the foundations of absolutiSm.
o~vcrturning thrones which rested on
the false doctrine of divine right. Gro
ating parliaments to give appropriate
expression to the voice of the people:
all of this we have ACCOMPLISHED
not bv the power of IL armies and
navies. but through the compelling
force o four example. which in the
final analysis. is the rich fruit of
christian civilization.
"Ours in the hest sense is a chris
tan nation. The word of God. it is
true. is not written in our great ma
tional charter. Some think its omis-
sion vas a mistake OF the part of
were inspired if ever men were in
spired in the affairs of this world.
There arc those who advocate an
amendment to supply the omission.
but this is unnecessary. for God is in
every word and article in our organic
law; in every provision for safeguard
ing liberty, promoting Justice and ad-
vancing the welfare of the millions
of Americans then and vet to be:
the very soul Of the constitution of
the United States comes from the
bible of III fathers.
1.-THE times in which we live ad-
monish us that We should guard we'll
our sacred temple of liberty. Men
are questioning the beneficence Of
III political institutions; they are
to doubt each other: a note
of pessimism is heard here and there:
we are becoming intolerant of each
other: passion takes possession OF
our better Judgment and We rend
each other in the political arena and
i nthe market place; We are in the
Of a mad rush for wealth and
place and honor.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-11
FIRST MERIDIAN ROAD WORK N NORTH
DAKOTA DONE IN GRAND FORKS COUNTY
Traction Engine Outfit Taken Over Section From City
to Traill County Line Yesterday-Return Trip
Today-Satisfed With Results.

That the plan suggested by Presi-
dent II. G.. LNkken of the Grand
Forks County Good Roads association
is feasible has been proven. as YES
terday and today that section of the
Meridian road from this city south to
the county line. was gone owe with
the tractor and drag, and now pres
ents a much better and smoother APP
pearance.
Leslie Stinson furnished a kero-
sene traction engine. h Bartles
Northern Oil company donated the
oil, the Beach Manufacturing com
pany supplied the drag and Ed. Stin-
son and Phil Porter manipulated the
outfit that did the first Improvement
work on the Meridian road through
North Dakota.
\ number of the business men in
terested in the work accompanied the
machine to a point about V miles
south of the city yesterday morning
and returned. The outfit was taken
over the international highway nearly
to the county line. when the supply
of oil ave out. and it was necessary
to procure more in order to COM
plete the trip.
Last evening an automobile vas
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-11
North Dakotans Taking
Lively Interest in the
Nickname Contest

A growing intensity Of enthusiasm is
the most significant feature of the
nickname contest being carried on by
the Evening Times.
From all parts Of the state this
morning came suggestions as to names
for the Grand Forks baseball club.
This shows the interest being taken
not only in the contest but also in
the good old national game in North
Dakota.
Now this is not mere talk of a con-
test editor. but the real truth. Come
UP to the Office and we will show you
the big stack of suggestions that have
talready come in.
. The. pre-eminent honor of naming
th~t Grand Forks club and giving to
the Atty a term that can be used in
business as we'll as on the sporting
page will fall to some one of the fans
who have or will turn in a suggestion.
The IS bill offered as the prize
might as we'll go to you.
Get busy while the going's good.
John a. Wright of the Great Nor
thern suggests that the club be called
the Three Bs-Baseball Boosters-be-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-11
AND TRACK
MEET SLOW IN
OFF

= i = = =
s In the preliminary contests held
= late this forenoon in the inter-
= state field meet at the agricul-
= tural college in Fargo. the follow
= ing athletes qualified for places in
Il the finals which are being run off
& this afternoon:
~ 100 Yard Dash-Timc 1929.
y B%urfening. Gilby, Grand Forks:
It McGinnis. Fargo; Scooter. Ink
: ster; Biblitz. Valley City: Boyd,
Il Langdon; Donovan. L%.angdon.
IS 32O Yard Dash-Timc 81 2-5.
X McGinis. Fargo; Bauer. James
& town: Boyd. Donovan, LanEdon;
Il Scooter, Inkster; Garfield, Breck
IS enridge.
# 100 Yard HurdIcs-9fmc 10 1-5.
$ Bauer, jamestown; O'Kefe and
n Wells. Grand Forks; Miles. Cas-
" SETON: Garfield. Breckenridge.
= 22O Yard Hurdlcs-Timc % l.5.
= Lindsey. IIansdon; Miles. Cassel-
y ton; O'Keefe. Wells, Grand Forks.
y The finals We're starte late and it
y is doubtful if the full program can
s. he run off this afternoon.
= =
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-11

sent to the rescue of the road build
ers. carrying a big supply of oil. The
W. young men were brought back to
the city last night and this morning
were taken back to the outfit which
was left near the county line. The
return trip was made this afternoon.
Tho work done IN the Meridian
road is that which is planned for all
of the more important roads of the
county. The highway was scraped
and a crow about four inches high
was made. This was done to the
twenty miles of road yesterday and
the complete trip in which the work
was n over again today. was COM
pleted in wv days. and the work was
all done by two men, n running
tho traction engine n the other
manipulating the drags and scrapers.
The committee in charge of the
work arc highly gratitied with the re-
suit of the experiment n plan on
giving a practical demonstration for
the benefit of the county commissions
ers. with the end in view of having
two or three outfits purchased and
the work of caring for the county
roads being made a regular depart
ment of the count affairs.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-11
SAME ENTRIES STRIVING FOR H0N0RS At
FARGO TODAY, MEET HERE NEXT WEEK
Grand Forks Boys Showing Up Well and Bid Fair tt Take the Pennant-
Lodmel Sure of Points and Other Men Are Making Good
Entries for I~nterscholasdc Here Announced Today.

The tenth annual state interscholas-
tic tract and field meet will be held at
the university beginning Friday. May
Z and continuing until Saturday aft
crnoon.
The preliminaries will be run off on
Friday in the morning and afternoon,
while the finals will be run on Sat
urdaN afternoon. Manager Walter
Schlosser has received entries for the
meet from fifteen schools and five
more schools are expected to enter by
tonight. Among these five schools are
Bathgate. Langdon, Larimore and
Lidgergood.
The following official program of
events has been announced for the
finals in tenth annual interscholastic
meet to be held at athletic field at
the university. May Is. when at least
twenty North Dakota high schools are
expected to. participate.
Two-twenty-yard hurdle, twelve
pound shot put. half mile. running
high jump, 220-yard dash, discus
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-11
GIRLS CONTEST ON FRIDAY
Eighth Grade Annual Declamatory
Event Will he IntcrcSting-
Program Announced.

The program for the Eighth Grade
Girls Declamatory contest which will
be held neNt Friday evening in the
auditorium of the high school has
been announced.
six entries from the various schools
have bee selected and an interesting
number of selections have been made.
The program is as follows:
The Gondolier ........... Donizetti
Chorus.
The Going of the White Swan 800.
Gilbert Parker
Ethel Nestor.
Mrs. MAYORS Story. Ralph Conner
Borghild christensen.
Sergus To the Lions Lev Wallace
Ellen Ulland.
The Chafers Truian
Chorus.
Expellins the Pixies .... Anonymous
Marion Bendeke.
Tho Going of the White SWAMI.
Gilbert Parker
Vera Winger
The Last Voyage of Henry Hudson
Ruth Orr
The Soldiers Chorus ....... Gounod
Chorus.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-11
MUSIC N SONG
IN HONOR, OF OUR
DEAR MOTHERS

Mothers day will be observed
tomorrow in a number of Grand
Forks churches with appropriate
music and sermons devoted to the
sweetest women In the world.
At the First Presbyterian
church both the morning and
evening services will be given
over to the mothers. In the
morning Rev. William H.. Mat.
thewa will preach on ''The Inhu-
ence- of Mothers." In. the evening
his. theme will be, What Would
Mother Have Me Do ?"
= "Honoring Mother" will. be
Rev. &C. Warmers topic In the
morning service at Plymouth
CONGREGATIONAL church.
Rev. F. M. Mccoy viii preach
on Fulfilling Loving Memory"
at the evening service At. the Ffrat
Methodist church.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-11

ley McHolland. Cavalier; Ralph
Thompson. Cavalier: Harry Schuly.
MinneWaukon: Chas. Nollman. Graf
ton; Walter Dougherty, Park River;
Chas. O'Brien, Park River.
22O-Nard Dash.
Hugh McInnes, Fargo; Otto Full
more. Casselton: Herbert Miles, Cas-
selton: Claus Ciustafson. Casselton:
Herman Pinkham, Casselton; Russell
Burfening. Grand Forks; Alton Gilby.
Grand Forks: Fred Wardwell. Penn
Whitson, st. Thomas: Ernest Gull. st.
Dina; Bart Conmy, Pembina; Walter
Thomas: Harry Scouton. Inkster;
Herman Magee. Lakota; Geo. Hollic-
ky. Lalkota: Harold King. Lakota:
Frank Ray. Hope; Robt. Campbell.
Cavalier: Wesley McHolland. Cavalier:
Ralph Thompson, Cavalier; Harry
Schuly. Minnewaukon; Walter Dough-
erty. Park River: Chas. O'Brien. Park
River; Victor Remertsen. Park River;
Alfred Wilkee. Williston.
Running Broad Jump.
George Clough. Cassclton: Douglas
Mckay. Pembina: Bart Conmy, Penn
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-11

Fred wardwell. Pembina: Fred Maud,
Drayton: Harold Childerhose. ST.
Thomas: l.. Christianson. st. Thorn
as; Harry Bemis, Tnkstcr; Duer Scou-
ton. lnlister; John Iundy: Inkster:
Benedict Foley. Lakota; Frank Hem
ming. Lakota: Harold Reynolds. Hope;
Mead Deichert. Cavalier: Louis Her
bert. Cavalier; Joe Wollers. Cavalier;
Harry Jackson. Grafton; Floyd Scid-
more. Grafton; Geo. Smith. Park
River: Frank Helt, Park River; Rus
sci Wallace, Drayton.
One Hundred Yard Dash.
Hugh McInnis, Fargo: Otto. Full
more, Casselton; Claus G~ustafson, Cas-
selton; Herman Pinkham. Casselton;
Russell Burfening. Grand Forks; Alton
Gilby, Grand Forks; Douglas Mckay,
Pembina; Fred W%ardwell. Pcmbina;
Clarence Grandson. st. Thomas: Har-
ny Scouton. Inkster; Alfred Wilke.
Williston: Geo. Holicky, Lakota;
Harold King. Lakota; Frank Ray,
Hope; Robt. Campbell, Cavalier: Wes-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-11

"bees are stingers and that is
what we want in our team this sum-
mer."
r. w. Checkley suggests that the
boys be dubbed the Rippers.
Rev. Allen o. ~Birchenough of
Bowesmont. thinks that the Redskins
would fit the team about right.
The Bingos AMI Titans have also
been suggested as good names.
DR.. c. S. Crane of Grand Forks,
suggests that the team be called the
FORK. He accompanies his suggestion
with the following:
This naturally suggests Grand
Forks all the time. ''Flickertails" re-
fers to North Dakota in the whole.
The "Peggers' might thus he called
the "Canucks;" the "Hill Dwellers,"
might be called the "Gophers.' mean
ing all Of Minnesota; the "Longshore-
men" could also he called Badgers
Just as appropriately. If we were
known as the ''Flickertails."
The contest will close at s O'Clock
Tuesday evening and the winner will
he announced in the Times Wednesday
evening.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-11

throw. high hurdles, pole vault. quar-
ter mile. running broad jump. 100
yard dash. mile run, twelve-pound
hammer throw. half mile relay.
The entries so far are as follows:
22O-YNrd Hurdle Race.
Herbert Miles, Casselton: Herman
Pihkham. Casselton: Elmer Cotant,
Casselton: Russell Burfeming. Grand
Forks: Bennett Wells. Grand Forks;
Grover Holt. Hope; Frank Ray. Hope:
Wesley McHolland. Cavalier; Chas.
hoffman. Grafton: Carl Ofstedahl,
Grafton: Chas O'Brien. Park River;
Victor Remetson. Park River.
Running High Jump.
Claus Gustafson. C~asselton. Geo.
Mcintyre. Casselton: Chas. O'Keefe.
Grand Forks: A. Lodmell. Grand
Forks: Douglas Mckay. Pembina;
Herman Mayer. Lakota: Grover Holt,
Hope: Gordon Fisher, Cavalier. Chas.
hoffman. Grafton.
Putting 12-lb. Shot.
George Booth. Fargo: Herbert Nil
les. Casselton: Geo. Mcintyre. Cassel-
ton; Russell Burfening, Grand Forks;