davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-08-01
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

LNAECU IVh . NOlI CE. |,., 49,
IL Notice is hereby given to all per-
sons interested, that on the 18th day of
May A. D., 1912, the undersigned
was appointed by the District Court of
Iowa, in and for Mahaska County,
executor of the estate of Milton j.
Bilbo, deceased, late of said Ma
haska County, Iowa. All persons
indebted to said estate will make
payment to the undersigned, and
those having claims against the same
will present them legally authenticated
to said court for allowance. ~ "a.
Dated this 26th day of july. 1912
|. Il. MUsGRovE, Executor.
2w3 L. E. Corlett, Clerk.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-08-01

Turner with handsome leather bag
and made a talk that came from the
heart and reflected the thought and
the purpose of those present. Mrs.
Turner made response as she could
and not one in the company was not
deeply moved. Refreshments also
were served during the course of the
afternoon and the occasion was one
that each and every guest was loath
to leave. .. ...
Miss Amy Rosenblatt, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Rosenblatt, No. 5
Elvyn Place, entertained a company
of young lady friends Monday after
noon at a pretty luncheon given in
honor of Miss Elsie Adler. of Los
Angeles, California, Miss Irene Adler
who has been studying in New York
City and Miss Helen Straus, of Crest.
on. A delightful menu, was served
and the after hours were devoted
to variety of diversion fully enjoyed
by the guests.
Members of the Oskaloosa Country
club are celebrating the annual open
ing of the club this afternoon and
evening" The occasion is also the
opening of the new club house and
the recently improved grounds and a
crowd is in attendance. Many more
will be at the club for supper at six
o'clock and evening entertainment
will be provided
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-08-01
FARMERS NATIONAL BANK
W. I. Beans, President.
W. H. Pike, Vice President.
r. K, Davis. Cashier.
CAPITAL STOCK, 100000 ia
'S.l5.l.t Attsi FtEtl. n
Paid In. Full. n

Directors: w. ]. Beans; Charley
Victor; w. II. Springer; Thos. J.
Wilson; r. w. Moore; w. G. Reed;
w. H. Pike; Paul Synhorst; Geo. s.
Prime; r. X. Davis; NJ. S. Downey.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-10-03
FAIR PRIZE
List Of Those Who Carried OF the
Honors at the County Fair.

ONO AZ C00 OOuuGy DSAs
Below will be found a list OF the
prize winners at the county fair O.
last week. The exhibits were no
as good as they were last year and
not nearly so numerous, but some
very handsome exhibits of farm pro
duce were made. The building to
house the exhibits vas blown down
a day before the fair opened, and
was not ready to receive exhibits
until noon of the opening day. This
reduced the number Of exhibits
and also made it impossible to ar
range them we'll:
Frank Kluck.
FIRST, tnreshed oats.
First .threaLed English barley.
Second threshed Gold Coin wheat.
First sheaf blue stem wheat.
First alfalfa.
First millet.
Tied for first with M. L. Adolf
Geld Coin sheaf wheat.
First field peas.
First navy beans.
Second turnips.
First cabbage.
First sugar beets.
Second potatoes.
Second sweet corn.
First pop corn.
First CARROTS.
FIST p~arsnips.
First summer squash.
W. N. Maxwell.
First agricultural collection.
s. H. Mccullough.
First table beets.
Second agricultural collection.
j.. e. Keylor.
Tied for fret with Frank Funk
on Turkey Red threshed wheat.
N. Y. Yarnell.
Second summer squash.
J. T. Hughes.
First dry land potatoesI
Second yellow flint corn:
J. W. Hamilton.
First pumpkin.
Second mangelwurzels.
Il. Burns.
First flint corn.
Second table beets.
Mrs. j. G. Walker.
First yellow dent corn.
+. G. Rowland.
First hubbard squash,
First mangelwurzels.
Second pumpkin.
First sweet corn. ~
g. Wilske.
Second squash.
\ c Salee.
First table carrots.
Fred Funk.
Tied with ]. e. Keylor for first
en- Turkey Red threshed wheat.
Daniel Reinmann.
First Blue Stem threshed wheat.
Mrs A. Wiertzba.
First crochet lace.
Mrs. H.. G. Allen.
Elrst raspberry jelly.
First canned cherries.
FIRST canned Strawberries.
First hand made dress.
q. W. Stranger.
First peaches.
Second pears.
First and second plums.
First ED second prunes. q
FIRST crab apples.
Mrs. II. F. Moth.
First ST. awberry jelly.
Second canned r~aspberries.
Mrs. B. Burns.
Second apple jelly.
Mrs. M. E. Drake.
First butter.
MIS-. Emma Larson.
Second butter.
First cookies.
Ed. Abe, Is.
First srples.
Roy Earring.
Second crab apples.
Second apples.
Mrs. M. H. Niessen.
Second sofa pillow.
Miss Annabelle Harder.
Second fancy apron.
Second drawn work
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-10-03
JOHN Nj. HAINES.

Spirit Lake Herald: The Herald
did not support John M. Haines In
his campaign for the republican
gu~bernatoriai nomination but It's at
titude toward the nominee during
the primary anvas was such that It
can now enthusiastically endorse
his candidacy
John M. Haines earned the honor
which he has received at the hands
OF the republican party. He Is
rightfully entitled to the nomination
as a reward for his services to his
party and his state. In his life of
almost II decade In Idaho. he has
oeen put to the testand not found
wanting He is worthy OF being
called a pioneer and empire builder.
Tor. In his almost twenty years OF
residence here. he has been doing
things which have not only been
profitable to him but benefit To the
people. 1t is well that the citizens
nave thus se'ected a man as a can
didate for governor who they know
VIII administer the affairs Of the
state In "a businessiike manner. be-
cause OF his success as an individ-
ual. and II is well that a pioneer
should be given recognition in this
manner.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-10-03

business career has been SO pro-
nounced a success as that of Mr..
Haines IL the sort of man to whom
San be entrusted the big business
OF the state. The same degree of
sagacity and carefulness that actu-
ated him In his lifelong enter
prises and accomplished success for
him would of necessity operate In
the conduct OF u public trust. Idaho
needs more business than law and
Halnes Is qualified as business man
ager Of a state of 100000 people as
Is no other candidate In the field.
Grangeville Globe: 1t would look
like the people OF Idaho got badly
buncoed when they snapped Brady
Off for what they got (Hawley), or
else the Judgment of the outside
world Is greatly at sea-. The
chances are that the voters of the
state would quickly rectify their
mistake II they had an opportunity
to do it over again: and they are
going to have the chance this fall
to swap back for another business
man, In John M. Haines.
Poeatello Tribune: Restoration
OF public activity and state credit
and Advancement of It's varied re-
sources can and will be accomplish
ed under the thorough business man
agement of such a a as John M.
Haines. He has business ability as
well a. understanding OF the needs
and rights of every citizen. Tie to
him.
Spiri Lake Herald: John M.
Haines earned the honor which he
has received at the hands of the re-
publican party. He rightfully en-
titled to the nomination as a re-
ward for his services to his party
and to his state. In his life OF al
most a decade In Idaho, he has been
put to the test and has not been
found wanting. He Is worthy Of
being called a pioneer and empire
builder. for. In his almost twenty
years Of residence here he has been
doing things which have not only
been profitable to himself but OF a
lasting benefit to the people. 1t
Is we'll that the citizens have thus
selected a man as a candidate for
governor whom they know will ad-
minister the affairs Of the state
In a business like manner, because
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-10-03
BUSINESS is IDAHO'S NEED.

Pocatello Tribune: John M,
Haines is aggressive. He is one OF
individuals who do not stand
on fictitious position. He has no
fragile pedestal on which to pose
fr public popularity. He is a COM
mon, honest. straightforward and
substantial citizen. and a w~esterner
OF true type and long residence. He
has a good smile and warm clasp
OF the hand for every individual
with whom he comes in contact, and
Is a man that is worth while to
know. He construes state govern
ment as a system that can be more
beneficfally operated under business
methods than 1t ever has been
under politics. and it is safe to
say that his broad experience will
prove a valuable asset to the state
OF Idaho. Stand pat with Haines
and sound business.
Idaho Falls Post: A man whose
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-10-03

Statesman. Boise: No man In the
state d 20 we'll and 90 favorably
known in washington. The long
experience of MIR. Smith with con-
G~ressionai proceedings. coupled with
Ills genial disposition to help his
fellow men. has made him the
school master OF more congressman
and senators than perhaps any other
living person. In Offering himself
as a candidate to represent Idaho
he gives his state the advantage OF
this vast acquaintance. Mr.. Smith
also served for several years us
secretary OF the republican state
central committee. and through that
source he acquired an exceptionally
wide circle OF friends and ~acquain-
tances among tho public men of
Idaho. There Ia probably no other
man In the state so qualified for
the position he seeks.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-10-03
WOMEN REMENBER HAwLEY

The women Of the state OF Idaho
will recall that Hawley vetoed the
legislative enactment defining com
munity property. ANY rightful sys-
TEN Of constituted law implies that
the wife shall share equally In the
community property, or In other
words shall share the possessions
Of a family 70 an equal degree with
her husband.
Hawley vetoed that law.
He cited ~ his reason that In the
event the title Of property was In
voIved. or, for instance. It became
necessary 70 handle property In tho
courts that the husband was the
primary factor. that It would entail
TOO much expense to the state. and
Otherwise. to considsr . Joint .
'atsonship in the property Of the
matrimonial alliance.
Thus he stood on the position of
citing expense" a. his reason for
denying women the right to become
equal partners in the possession of
property. and the women of Idaho
should not forget that
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-10-03
Notice For Publication

Notice For Publication.
Department OF the Interior. VI
Land office at Blackfoot, Idaho.
Sept. 90. 1912.
Notice 10 hereby given that Marin,
P. Mitchell. Of Rockland. Idsho.
who' on March s. 1909, made home.
stead entry. serial No. 06215. tor
NEA' section 10. township 10 south
range 81 east. Boise Meridian. h.s
filed notice Of intention to make
final three year proof to establiaa
claim to the Land above described
before David Burrell, U. s. Commis.
sioner. at American Falls, Idaho. On
the 22nd day Of November, 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Loren w. Cotant, Louis McIntire.
Benjmin B. Cotant and William
Brown. all Of Rockland, Idaho.
Henry, w. Kiefer, Register.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-10-03
IMPORTANT If TRUE.

Candidate for Governor. G. H.
Martin says John M. Haines Is the
corporation candidate for governor.
Lets ~ about this. GLADSTONE
carried all the timber and mining
counties and Morrison all counties
having railroad centes. Corpora
lions do not usually vote against a
friend to nominate their enemie !.
Must be something wrong about Mr..
Martins diagnosis.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-10-03
BIG DRY FARM TURNIP.

Grown by John Roberts and Weighs
1OH Pounds.
The biggest turnip seen here this
year was grown by John Robert on
his new farm seven miles west of
Aberdeen. What entities this tur-
rip to special mention Is that Is was
grown without irrigation. Mr..
Robert began improving his place
two years ago. and t Is evident he
is making a success Of dry farming.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-10-03
Mrs. John Knoll.
First apple jelly.
First bread.

Mrs. John Knoll.
First apple jelly.
First bread.
First machine sewing.
Mrs. w. B. Walworth.
First drawn work.
Second embroidery table cover
Second hand sewing.
Mrs. Mcbride.
Second canned pears.
Second canned prunes.
Mrs. Anna Oliver.
Second wild currant Jelly.
First chow chow.
Second tame currant 1ellv
Mrs. O.. T. Faa.
First currant jelly.
o. T. Faa.
First Jersey bull.
First Irish games.
First Buff Leghorns.
First White Leghorns.
A. G. Salee.
First Jersey COW.
First Jersey calf.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-10-03
OF his &C as an individual, and
1. is well that a pioneer should be
given recognition IN this manner.
ANNUAL MEETING OF
CANAL ASSOCIATION.
Stockholders should be Present o.
Forward Their Proxies to the
Secretary,

AAASAA W NihO
Secretary.
The annual meeting Of the stock
holders of the Aberdeen Springfield
Caal association VII be held at
Aberdeen next Monday for the pur-
pose of electing a board of direct
ors for the ensuing year. Last year
the annua' meeting had to be adj
jounred because not half the stock
was represented at the meeting.
About one-third the stock is held
abroad. so that it will be necessary
to have nearly all the local stock
represented. Proxies for voting
stock may be forwarded to Miss
Jones at Aberdeen or left at the
First National bank at American
Falls.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-10-03
Mrs. Agatha Becker.
First fancy apron.
Mrs. l.. M. Mcbride.

Mrs. Agatha Becker.
First fancy apron.
Mrs. i. NJ. Mcbride.
First knit shawl.
Anna Eliason. b.
Second embroidery collection.
Mrs. Pen Howell.
First rolls.
Second bread.
Mrs. j. J. Sorenson.
First pears.
First canned pears.
First embroidery table cover.
First embroidery lunch cloth.
First dolies.
Mrs. w. T. Oliver.
First doughnuts.
Second cookies.
First tarts.
Second rolls.
Mrs. Duboise Nichols.
First sponge cake.
First collection of embroidery.
Second knit shawl.
First drawn work.
Mrs. Victoria Houtz.
First canned plums
First pillow.
s. B. Rowe.
First sheaf oats irrigated.
First onions.
First Hamiltonian stallion.
o. X. Bean.
Second Hamiltonian stallion.
H. e. Hooker.
Second Jersey COW.
J. G. Colman.
First turnips.
Second sugar beets.
D. j. Wiens.
Second Turkey Red wheat.
M. L. Adolf.
Tied for second with Frank Funl
on Gold Coin sheaf wheat.
First squash.
@. L. Myers.
First irrigated potatoes.
MILFORD Byington.
Second parsnips.
d. q. Earring.
First irrigated cabbage.
Mrs. A. T. Nash.
Second hubbard squash.
Mrs. Geo. Stranger.
Second canned Strawberries.
Second canned cherries.
Second canned plums.
First canned currants.
First canned prunes.
Mrs. Mccullough.
First graham bread.
j. j. Peacock.
First and second colt.
First and second two-year-old.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-10-03
Notice

TO whom it may concern:
You will please take notice thai
l propose to make a thorough invae.
tigation into the affairs Of n.
oneida Tanning Co.. Ltd.
All persons are warned ac.,r..
dealing In or selling any Of the stoc.
OF said company or disposinr a
It's stock of leather on hand or otb.,
assets.
signed. J. P. Farley, Gen. Mr..
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-10-03
Power Line Broken.

While blasting for the new plant
here today a large rock was thrown
against the transmission line and
n break occurred. AS a result the
power was off for nearly two hours.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-10-03

d. w. Davis is in Salt Lake Al.
tending the irrigation congress.
Marshal Barnard is confined IA
his home by a slight illness.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-10-03

Hon. Burton l.. French will deliver a political address
at the Auditorium next Wednesday evening. In view of the
rather turbulent conditions engendered by the factional fight
IN the national Republican party, his attitude will be of
more than passing interest. He is classed with the pro-
gressive wing which embraces seventy five per cent of the
Republican party, but is not radical. He is one of the best
campaigners in the state and will doubtless have a large
audience. None who desire to he well informed should fail
to hear him.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-11
Carolina, pide
aumento de policia

Desde hace mucho tempo Sc deja SEN
tir en- este distrito municipal, la nece-
sidad de mayor ndmero de guardias. pa
ra que Ell servicio policiaco sea mas eff
caz
Con tres guardias un cabo, ilnica
fuerza de que Sc compone este puesto,
por mas que Sc esfuercen trabajen CO.
mo 10 vienen hacienda con perjuicio de
su salud, y por mas buen deseo cello q.
tengan, y Sc reconoce este pequeho n1-
nero de guardia, no eS possible satisfa-
Ger las justas exigencias del servicio,
tanto en- ell campo como EN- la pobla-
ci6n, ejemplo jQu6 significa una sola
pareia Gle servicio de noche. con calles
no bien aIumbradas. para evitar 10 que
pueda suceder en- una poblaci6n tan
densa y poblada como Carolina
Debido a Ia poca fuerza. ha tenido Que
suprimir las confrontas y recorridas a
los barrioS
En- tiempoS de mayor penuria economical
no baj6 nunca la dotaci6n de este puesto,
de s a 10 y hasta doce guardias lego a
tener, basandose para clio, en- 10 extensa
que es la jurisdiction, compuesta de y
barrios-y el pueblo 13, que condnan con
Juncos, Gurabo Rio Grande, Lola Tru-
jillo Alto, Rio Piedras y San Juan. Nj
nero que cuando menos. debe perma-
necer siempre en- Carolina. 81 desea que
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-11

el seryicio sea mas laborioso Y hecho por
igual
La policia bien organizada, discipI-
NADIA y activa, es la salvaguardia de la
propiedad del hombre h0nrado Il
terror del malvado y del criminal pc
ro, con tan poca fuerza, no puede en- ma
nera alguna cumplir en- toda su inte-
gridad con sus deberes III llenar el OBJ
jetivo para que ha sido creado este be-
nemerito cuerpo de seguridad p1blica.
Y de ahi. el que muchos, POGO afectos
traten de desacreditarle, por no haber
eyitado a tempo los desmanes Y crimenes
que Sc cometen, como 81 esta reducida
fuerza, poSeyera el don de la ubicui-
dad 2. para hallarse en- todas parties
Por todas estas considerations. in
terpretando el deseo unanime de este
vecindario. me atrevo a suplicar al Hon
Jefe del Cuerpo, Sc sirva aumentar la
policia de este pueblo. con n1mero baS-
tante, para que presto servicio efciente
en- los campos y EN- los pueblos, tanto
diurno como nocturno
I'll CorresponsaI
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-11
Ponce al dla

Los alumnos de la Alta Escuela han
|obsequiado la inteligente y bella Sc
norita Deadina Bauza con un magnlfi-
co festival, en- los salones de la Gram
mar, motivado por el premio que la
mencionada senorita obtuvo en- ell De
clamatory Contest celebrado en- la
Escuela Normal.
Fue una agra dable velada La Sc
norta Bauza recit6 acknowledgements ell
trabajo premiado; el senior Nemesio r.
Canales dos bellas poesias el joven
Antonio Pomal otra buena poesia la
sonora de Candamo ejecuto muy bien
en- ell piano yarios numeros deliciosos.
Todos fueron muy aplaudidos Y feici-
tados
Despues Sc organize un bale que du-
70 animadamente hasta las doce Y me-
| dia de la nOche
Nosotros aprovechamos esta oportu-
nidad para repetir una vez mas nues-
tras congratulations la senorita Bau-
III
En- el diario FL Aguila de Puerto
Fico, de esta ciudad, ha sido publicado
un suelto firmado por Tn escolar' en-
eI que Sc dice que toda la prensa de San
Juan ha demostrado una gran indife-
rnncia en los asuntos escolares, maxi
me cuando Sc trata de algin certamen
en- el que los estudiosos escolares, pom
cenos obtienen mercedes premios.
FL autor del suelto parece g. no lee
toda la prensa, pues 81 la hubiese leido,
habrla visto en- el BOLETIN una exten-
sa information del Declamatory
Contest" en- ell que Sc hace cumplida
ljusticia a los escolares poncenos
La Directiya de la Association Nacionai
de Productores de Cafe ha tenido una
plausible idea Es ella la de pedir al
Consejo Municipal que de el nombre
de Lucas Amadeo a la antigua calle
denominada "Concordia
El Consejo Municipal, en- su Ultima
session. acord6 acceder la petici6n
mencionada; y de ahora en- adelante la
calle Concordia llevara el nombre de
| Lucas AmadeO
Es un merecido homenaje a la me
moria del inteligente economista puer-
torriqueno.
Hemos saludado en- esta ciudad a.
DR. Jose s. Belaval. Official de Sandal
de la zona de San Juan
| Permanecera varios dias en- Ponce
Han embarcado en- New York, y lie.
garan a esta ciudad pasado manana los
estudiosos jovenes que cursan la carre
ra de ingenieros quimicos azucareros
en- una universidad de los Estados Uni
dos, senores Jose Angel Acosta, hijos
del Lcdo Acosta Quintero, fiscal de es
ia Corte de Distrito,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-11

Los expresados j6venes vienen con eli
prop6sito de pasar las vacaciones con
sus familiares.
Les anticipamos nuestro saludo.
Ell Corresponsal.
Ponce, JUNO 10 de 1912
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-11
ANTES DE CONIPRAR.

Antes de comprar maquina de escribir, ha-
ciGndose justicia a 81 msmo, debe Ell comprador
investigar familiarzarse con los muchos meritos
y ventajas que sobre las demas maqunas, ofrecc
la UNDERWOOD" La "UNDERWOOD'
es la maquina mas barata; es la mas perfecta
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-11

FL CorresponSaI
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-08-03
irish Winner Of Marathon Race,

Macarthur, the South African rep
resentative who won the Olympic
Marathon contest at Stockholm, turns
out, like his predecessor in the title
Johnny Hayes-to be an Irishman. He
is a member of the Transvaal police
force stationed at Potchefstroom, and
is now in his thirtieth year. He spent
the six weeks preceding the Stock
holm contest training in the neigh
borhood Of London, and so impressed
those who saw him by his magnifl-
cent running powers that his victory
was confidently expected by them
Amongst those who witnessed his VIC
tory was Hayes, who secured the
trophy in 1908 after Dorando's SEN
sational collapse in the Stadium at
Shepherds Bush, on which occasion,
it will be remembered, Hefferon, an
other South African Irishman, was
placed second. Hayes, however, was
present on Sunday, not as Compel
itor, but as trainer Of the American
team which did credit to his manage
ment by securing ten out of the first
seventeen places. In addition to Nc
Arthur, other bearers Of Irish narnes
figured prominently in the race, Duffy,
of Canada, being fifth, and Gallagher,
of the United States, seventh.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-08-03

late Monday evening at the st. Louis
county tuberculosis sanitarium after
being at the institution for nearly two
months. tuberculosis was the cause
of death Miss Currie had been a hope
less cripple for over 10 years and has
been under the care of number of
local physicians. The disease affected
the bones of her limbs. She is sur
vived by her father, Dennis Currie,
three brothers, Dennis Of Seattle, and
Daniel and James Of Duluth, and three
sisters, May, Sarah and Eva Currie.
The funeral services We're held at $3.50
o'clock Wednesday, morning from the
Cathedral, with interment in Calvary
cemetery.
The Duluth and Superior council Of
the knights of Columbus held joint
picnic July 30th at Fton du Lac. The
steamer Columbia was chartered to
take the members and their friends
to the grounds which numbered over
800 people. Sports of all kinds were
the feature OF the day including a
baseball game between the Duluth and
Superior lodges which was won by a
score of to in favor of the Zenith
City knights. Father Floyd proved to
be the greatest sprinter of the day by
winning the 100-yard dash.