davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-08
HOW TO BUILD A BUNGALOW.

There is probably nobody in this
world who hasn't at some period in
his career desired to own bungalow
A bungalow is long. low, rakish
looking house with a porch in front
and an ash can behind. You get into
1t by going on your hands and knees
and you crawl out backward for
there generally isn't room inside to
turn around without upsetting two
or three hundred dollars worth of
furniture. The roof is SO close to the
floor that when you get into a bum
galow you feel like a porcine portion
of a ham sandwich.
One way to build a bungalow is 10
follow the advice of the magazines.
According TO them you can build a
bungalow for any price from $3.50
up to $3.O00,000 and you can go a
little higher than the last named fig
ure if you want to have plumbins
in il.
The magazine recipe for a So
bungalow is about as follows:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-01-04
Russia Butts In.

Picking, Dec. 2S.-In response to a
direct request of the Russian Gov
eminent, handed to the Chinese for
eign Office by the Russian charge d.
affaires to-day, that China should
promptly resume control of Mongolia,
the Chinese Government declared it's
inability to comply at the present mo-
ment. The only action the govern
ment is able to take regarding Mon
golia, the independence of which has
been proclaimed, is the appointment
of two commissioners, who have been
ordered to proceed by way of the
Trans-Siberian Railway to Urga, the
chief city, to persuade the Mongolia
authorities, If possible, to renew their
allegiance to China. But in view of
the present crisis, it is probable that
these commissioners will never leave
Picking.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-01-04
But the Princes was uumoved.

Shanghai, Dec. 29.-The peace
conference being held here between
the representatives OF the Picking
government and the revolutionary
party to-day agreed that the form OF
government to be ultimately adopted
for China should be decided by ma
tional convention whose determine
ton should be binding on both par
ties. It also was agreed that pend
ing the decision OF the national con-
vention the Manchu government was
neither to accept nor TO attempt to
obtain foreign loans.
Another agreem ent reached is that
all Manchus troops in the provinces
of Shan-Si Shen-Si, HuPeh, Nganwei
and Kiangsu shall evacuate their
present positions and withdraw from
them to q distance of 100 Ii (about
81 miles, within five days, beginning
from December 31st.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-01-04
IMPROVEMENTS rrrzp r..
Democratic Conkr~@xzssen In@saxsvr in
Their yote for Fs<IrrAa prnsloa
BliI-Wcre TryIag to Play Poor
fsausc Of polI1ics~

The Democrats In Congress
thought they ~ege playing some pol
tiles that would help them In the
National election this year when they
soted for large inerease In TIE Fed
eTaI pensions. But since Ieargnz
from the people back home na~v
have tried TO explain their vote. Al
mos; every district wanted some zp-
propriations. hut nos Floor Leader
Underwood says there can be 20 ap-
preparations for pubilc buildings AM
works at this session. The Raleigh
Evening Times has heard some %
the murmurings from the South, AMI
says:
Raleigh people are greatly inter
ested in the outcome Of the Federal
pension bin in Congress. since Floor
Leader Underwood says that the pas
sage Of the blu will mean that the
appropriations for public buildings
ard works will not be passed at this
session. This city was expecting
1926 1000 for an addition TO the post
Office building. but there Ia little
hope now. that the money will be
appropriated for several years.
The pension bill, as passed from
the House, provides for further in
crease of SIS, 100000 for all males
enlisted for as long as ninety days in
the Union army. regardless OF wheth-
er the men ever smelt powder or not
The budget for public buildings car
rled $40, 100000, but Leader Under
wood says this will not be passed at
this session. The pension roll
amounted to nearly $4,000. 900 in
1910.
The action of the Democratic
House in passing the enormous pen
sion bill increase has been a matter
of comment inthis city. Everybody
knows that the Democrats were sim
ply playing to the Union veterans.
but everybody does not believe that
this was good campaign material. A
Union soldier in comfortable circum-
stances is likely to have enough pa
triotism to resent the digging into
the Federal pork barrel; the scheme
is so transparent that everybody sees
through it, and it is believed by many
people that the passage of the bill
was the greatest blunder Democrats
have ever made"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-01-04
Suan Vat Sen Elected.

Shanghai, Dec. 30.-The rapid de-
velopments which have occurred
since the arrival here of DR.. Sun Vat
Sen, newly-elected President Of the
Chinese Republic, are almost bewil-
dering, but careful observation dem
onstrates that the Provisional Presi-
dent controls the situation. To-day
he received a large number of con-
gratulatory dispatches from Europe
and America, while locally he has
been rendered numerous receptions
a1d banQuets.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-01-04

srwsssat A. Peters ssg1 80 fs~s
- ae<A was a<osss - he fsaI Re
seess saasx ssesEes - lie AassssAl.
- sally was 49, - w8sA s~asAs<
49, ss~Na hr@rw& a*c@a& sAs M@sa
a~s6 aad sssav 80 set CO - say
lie carries certificates srum maay
Ss<sass $50 kxxe ssAzsmez -.
tsssIfytmE - - xozsasaa@ aa4 49,
ss2a1es~ss - - eAsn HAs Karu..
= - EaeA cc@sassu@ gAas 80 = -
ale 70 tske assaz fcca. sas wgsAass
BE . AapFY aHA ese~rFst. AZ says
Ae - asft k@~w for ssza~ pGrpuas -~
RALEIGH Exenanw TYzwa
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-01-04
A SPLENDID RECORD.
Continued from page |. ,


the United States Circuit Court al
Trenton, N. j., for the dissolution oil
the United States Steel Corporation
on the ground that it operates in re-
straint of trade. Among the men
who were made defendants in the
efeller, and Andrew Carnegie.
The International Harvester Com
pany, which controls ninety-five pei
cent of the harvesting machine bust
ness of the countrl, announced after
the Supreme Court decisions in the
Standard Oil and American Tobacco
cases that it was anxious to conform
to the antitrust law as interpreted
in those decisions, and in November
its officers and Attorney
Wickerham began comforting On a
plan of dissolution. In December the
leading meat packers of the country,
J. Odgen Armour and others-were
put on trial in Chicago for criminal
violation of the antitrust law as re-
CARDS the marketing of beef products
In his annual message to Congress,
when it assembled on the first Mon
day in December, President Taft de-
Tended the Sherman antitrust law
He declared that confidence in the
statute grows as convictions OF indi-
viduals are made. He, however, sug-
gested supplemental laws telling just
what is unfair competition; and he
renewed his plea to Congress to grant
corporations national charters He
added that during his term as Presi-
dent the administration has brought
thirty-seven suits against violators of
the Sherman antitrust law.
While President Taft and his ad-
ministration have been making this
great record, what has Governor
Kitchin and his Acknowledgement
been doing to enforce the State anti
trust law? Nothing! Nothingl!
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-01-04
BETS $4,000 ON WEATHER.
Backs Belief it Will Rain on Certain
Sixty Days in Kansas County.
(Topeka Correspondence Washing
ton Post

(Topeka Correspondence Washing
ton Post.)
A Kansas man has bet $4,000
that rain will fall in Thomas Coun-
ty, Kansas, between March 1st and
May 1st Of next year. If the rain
comes, Jim" Fiske will clean up
$4,000 next summer, go to Europe,
wear patent-leather shoes and a silk
hat, and ''kill it, generally. A year
ago he bet $4,000 against $4,000
that it would rain in his county be-
tween these dates and lost
Jim" Fiske is the wheat king of
Kansas. He has lived in Western
Kansas many years, and in spite of
xhe failure Of rain to appear at just
the proper time he sticks. ''I'll clean
up yet" he said the other day in To-
peka- 1.-THE rain'n come some time,
and when 1t does. will have my
hand on the door-knob to let the OPP
portunity in just the minute she
raps."
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-01-04
SAYS ANTITRUST Law ErYEx-
TIVE
Secretary Sagel Gives the Sherman
IAw Hts ippTUvas TIT Fasor~ $50
Elementary Lrxs&a@xaan -- Federal
Ag~nry 20 Supervise Combinations.

1@S3 s8 T@ksEEssM@ 8N9s23sSea@
Washington. u. g. Jan. 5---Tas
mere breaking Up % : large COS
biaatson tnto \ anna.@r o. s~paTats
parts D. 10 means meets TIC whoIs
trust question: a4Ya Secretary Sase'
Of tbs Department 81 Commerce - ]
Labor N hiz annual resort ts4uazzst-
ted to-day 10 Preslarnf Taft
Secretary Sag2l declares that Ike
Sherman Law hax bcen provided -
Be- Al effective statute beyond ~
doubt AID that I degree OF oombf-
nation Of capital Il quite nscesssry.
bat he adds that the Supreme CosFt
decisions In the Standard OIL Tobacco
cases hare demonstrated that the
next step in the control OF grea; In
dustrfai corporations viii be the ere
alton Of q permanent federal agency
How such control shall be exey-
c!sed. whether By commission. fed
eral Incorporation or other means.
which have been advocated recently
By Judge Ebert II. Gray. George ".
Perkins and other fnanciers before
the Senate Committee which has been
conducting hearings TO determine
what changes would be desira BILE in
does not definitely say. He fayors.
however. q development OF the pow
ers and scope OF the Bureau OF Cor
porations.
"A certain degree OF combination
of capital Is admittedly essential 10
the carrying on OF our great bust
ness enterprises" says Secretary Ma
gel. Ito control properly such nee
essary combinations we must have
some administrative federal Office or
commission which shall make this
work its business.
I've must have a permanent au-
thority which shall by steady and
continuous supervision and publicity
safeguard the public interests and at
the same time allow full scope for
necessary and proper business effici-
ency and development.
The decisions OF the Supreme
Court in the Standard Oil and Ameri-
can Tobacco Company cases have
brought forcibly to the public atten-
ton a fact repeatedly presented In
the reports of this department-the
imperative need for the positive ad-
ministrative regulation of great in
dustrial corporations.
THE recent decisions and reorgan-
iZations which followed have made 1t
clear that another imperative stop re-
mains to be taken and that this is
the establishment by appropriate leg
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-01-04
NAN WITH HTsoEgS NECK.


Tfxators -. Peters. tAe ~aAn wssA
= hFoEen 1ecS. Is 10 tie city Peter
case - RHlqne- There are = f~w
other people who are sarsrsnE misA
\ broken Es<s. bat Peters - he o.
~ one OF them who IL able "a gel
asay ala T.. that ID. wAsk arruna
ard ea!cy himself
He IL native of Arizona Two
years ago be sax working on u steel
bridge. near Quebec Their. waz an
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-01-04
BETTER Taa. sPAnKIne.

Srzakarw 6s@s eas g~-n sAsaarw@ - sn3.
E<<xanw IArre u : SsGaasmzsnnal eznzn
- ssas trr1hss. - -. Ss=z~xs. Hnx
W. sc<re Dzr7e. L.. ell sszs2 sxos - .sy
E1nxAsr Der s1<x@=ssss A>ceze fTx4s=a~ss. wssz
al fnssrpesaocA aw~5 90 rsoowT. 81
write hes tus1sv - ywvss d szrra ssuzsss yaz
- ia wsy. sA~-t k1SAa sha gAaa5 ia
cAarcz-s ar IL css9a Aea@ u 1sss gFz-asxawms
ziSc cares aksaiss All I'd psrsas frz&aanI
s.aa Exa2a dassSaisaez ~ cay ~ EsgaL
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-01-04

The nsw steamers ,sss piaese A
service The City cf Sorfelk~ AZ
City OF Baltimore" are Tie masa
elegant ard Hp-to-6sss sseamsrs BE-
tween Norfolk and nAltimora
Equipped With wireless
Telephones In each reon-
Delicious meals On esarxa-
Everything for eomfors and COO.
vcni~nce.
Steamers Leave Sorfoik tIaeksoa
Sal. s:ie p.m-: leave ola Psine
Comfort, 7:is Pm: arrive nAass-
more. an
Connecting ai naitimors for IN
points North. Northeast aad wssa
Reservations made and any iafsrms-
ton coarteousiy furnished By
W. II. PARNEI.f.. T. p. A.
Monticello Hotss.
Norfolk. Va
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-01-04
President Sun Takes Office as Chi
nese Republics Head.

Marking, China, Jan. 2.-The first
official act of DR.. Sun Yet Sen, presi-
dent of the Chinese republic, was to
change the Chinese Calendar. He
made New Year day the first day of
his presidency, thus marking the
commencement of new era and
making the Chinese new year begin
henceforth on the same day as the
year begins in most other countries
OF the world. Accompanied by a
numerous suite and protected by a
strong bodyguard, DIR. Sun Vat Sen
left Shanghai in special train for
Marking.
When DR.. Sun entered the apart
ment all bowed their heads. The
president-elect proceeded to the CEN
trail platform and there took the
oath of Office.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-01-04

sasatscss - ! srcz1 srss~~ - sspsr-
sssaoa as4 eahsseaty far al tAsss -.
aassTtaa ss9 eU@zssswtka orx8staA-
sioas garages II tnEerxsa.s 40 snser-
rAtsnnAg Aa.anraa
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-01-04

We want agents % represent n
Caucasian In every county where %
are not already represented. wrses
IN for sample copies and terms %
agents. Our terms are very Hbsrsi
and you can make good money By d.
voting your spare time 20 tia wora.
Address. THE CAUCAGIAN,
Raleigh. ~ q.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-01-04
President Makes Promise.

Afterward he delivered an address
in which he promised to disenthrone
the Manchus, to re-establish peace
TO promote trade, and to devote his
entire energy to the Chinese nation
and aid the Chinese people to realize
their aspirations. When the Man
chus had finally abdicated and
peace was restored to the nation he
would. he said, resign his provision
al Office"
The chairman of the delegates
from the provinces then handed the
new president the seal Of office.
President Sun delivered a long adj
dress In the form Of proclamation.
In this he announced that a strong
central government would be or
ganized. the entire administrative
system remodeled and modernized
and parliament representative OF
eks people be elected.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-01-04
A Jar For the supersitioas.

Once more wounded superstition
wrfthes In pain. The numbers In
1872 added together make H.
Washinstou Star.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-01-04
sun YAT SEN IN CHARGE
10 the Newly Elected Presi-
dent of the Chinese Re-
public
Receive Large Number of Congratu-
Iatory Dispatches From Other
Countric@--Tendered Numerous FEE
captions and Banquess IL ussia
Butts In.

Peklng, Dec. 2s.-The assembly in
the palace to-day 20 discuss Affairs
called with a view 10 8 settlement OF
the revolution vas productive OF at
least one dramatic incident The
DowageT Empress. Premier Yuan Shi
Kai and the Princes OF the Imperial
clan were present, and the debate
waxed so warm that finally Yuan Shi
Kai arose and offered his resignation.
This however. was refused.
Premier Yuan explained to the
Princes that he could continue the
government and retain the country
north OF the Yangtse only by having
funds placed at his disposal. He ask
ed the Princes TO empower him TO OBJ
tain money. He explained that $10.-
100000 would meet the payments
for the soldiers for five months, af-
ter which the south would become
disunited and province after province
would return TO their allegiance to
the throne.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-10
10 que cuesta irnpre-
sionar una pelicula

A medida que van pr6sentandoSe pc
llculas lntereSanteS, crece la affection del
publico los cines, fnedida que ere.
ce eSa afici6n, pueden los fabrieantes
Gle pelieulas hacer mayores dispendios
Ell la preparation de cuadros Y escenas
que Ell elias han de repr0ducirse.
Enormes son los gastos que algunas
de esas peliculas exigen, pues para dar-
les mayor interes Sc ponen en acci6n no
tan solo dramas y tragedias de los gran
DIES dramaturgOS, Sino episodes hist6-
rlcos epopeyas como La Iliada > Y la
"Odisea''
Hoy vamos a anticipar a nuestr0s lee
torres la noticia de una notabilisima pc
lcula que acaba de elaborarse en- Lon
dres, y que no tardara en- recorrer los
clneS Gle Espana del mundo entero
ES tai vez la mas interesante la
mas larga de cuantas Sc han visto: la
que ha reqnerido mayores preparativos
y ONdolVlldCto l1cS cIecl1US DdSIOS ell
preSentar con fidelidad local Y exacti-
tud hist6rica las escenas, incidentes
personajes que fguran en- esa immortal
epopeya.
Els la historic de Crist6bal Colon, des-
de que lego Espana con su hiio. hasta
qne muri0 cargado de cadenas. :" Entire
los numerosoS incidentes felmente re-
presentados, eStan Ell de la reina Isabel
ofreciendo sus joyaS las tres carabeias.
copiadas de las que envi6 Espana la
Exposition de Chicago en- 1892 Ia insl-
bordinaci6n abordo; la llegada desem-
barco en- la Antilla; el recibimiento de-
Colon por los Reyes Cat6hcos. en- Bar
celona el banquete en- que Colon con
fundi6 a un corteSano con ell problema
del huevo, etc., etc.
Sc ham, n*empleado tres amos en- la pre-
paraci6n de esta hermoSa pelicula, que
ha costado 10000 frances fguran en-
ella $50 personals y su exhibition ocu-
pa mas de una hora.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-10

En- ell peri6dico "Dagens- Nyheter. =
de Estokolmo, Ell director, Weuenstrom,
intimo amigo de Strindberg, ACADIA de
publican la siguiente eScena, que Sc de
sarroll6 en- ell aposento del poeta mo-
ribundo
Desde que la enfermedad hizo tan ra-
pidamente presa en- 6l-escribe. Strind-
berg en- la cama. vlctima de dolo-
res indescrptibles Al entrar yo, pa
50 una debil sonrisa por su rostro de
macrado, que seguia conservando sus
raSgOs caracterlsticos Sc emben0 en-
contarme ell sueno que habia' tenido la
Ultima noche
Some, ,-dijo,- que en- un coche ha-
bia lido a mi querido Scharenhof, donde
encontre una vegetaci6n primayeral Los
alamoS empezaron brotar y las olaS del
mar besaron amorosamente la playa.
EncOntre la villa provista de .heimosos
nuebles, alIn cuandO no 0freciesen un
estilo determinado. Dispuse' todo para
pasar Ell verano, aquel hermoso verano
del Norte, con SuS nOches clarlsfmaS
Aqui cerca de la ventana, sombreada
por el manzano, coloque mi mesa de es-
cribr; al lado de la hbrerla, hacia el
sur, con vista sobre La florida prade-
ra. instale mi dormitorio. Todo me
pareci6 hermoso bueno. como ha de
ser una Primavera, cuando todo Sc re-
nueva. FL idilio pareci0 complete; sin
embargo, no hay felicidad duradera:
Desde el patio OF de repente ell grito de
los ranos, Y al abrir Ia ves1fana vi dos
grajos abandonar su nido del manzano,
voIar locamente alrededor. de la casa,
prorrumpiendo en un romeo graznido,
que daba miedo oir Sail al patio, Y
cogiendo un punado de arena, lo.eche Ell
el nido Entonces los pajaros con chi
llidos siniestros. tomaron el vuelo a ira
YES de la pradera, hacia ell mar, des-
aparecieron en- el aznlado horizonte.
FL pequeio relate le habia cansado;
exhausto de fuerzas, dej6 caer La cabeza
sobre las almohadas, pero al cabo de un
momento anadio: va yes como he GO
zado a1n del sol de la primavera an
tes de hundirme en- las tinieblas z
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-10
De arte y artistas
MANUEL REAL

Desde Medellin, Repubica de Colon
bia, donde esta actuando con gran eXi-
to, nos envia una postal con un retrato
ell notable baritone Manuel Real tan
querido de nuestro p1blico.
Realito celebr6 su benefcio ell dia 4
de JUNO, y fue una solemnidad teatral
la function
FL programa constaba de- el segun-
do acto de Sangre de Artista y Ell
Soldado de chocolate (toda la obral
FL beneficiado que goza en- Medellin,
como Ell todas parties dondc ha traba-
jado, de grandes merecidas simpatlas,
fu6 muy festejado por amigos y admi-
radores.
Aver siete de julio, ha debido salir
la compania para Bogota, capital de la
Rep1blica, donde hara dos meses de
temporada; de ahi saldra para Carta-
gena donde trabajara un mes igual
tempo en- Barranquilla; es decir que,
dentro de cinco 0 seis meses, acaso po-
damos aplaudir EN- San Juan la exec
lente companIa que cuenta con artistas
tan gentiles como Maria Casola, una
tiple de grandes facultades, bellisima y
Ioven. y la tiple c0mica Marina Ughetti,
que es una verdadera belleza. seg1n
hemos podido apreciar por las postales
que han tenido la gentileza de enviar-
nos.
Tambien tiene la compania un tenor
c6mico graciosisimo, Alejo Cano, al
que la prensa de Medellin menciona
siempre con elogio.
Dirige la orquesta Crucita Verar, la
eXcelentlsima artista puertorriquena, a
la que rinde toda la prensa de Colon
ba los mas altos homenajes
Fin Ia compania fig1ra otra tiple de
gran cartel: Esperanza Aguilar.
Ell repertoire es todo 10 moderno; al
90 de 10 clasico, genero grande espanol
Y cuanto Sc va estrenando Y tiene exito
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-10
ART|CULOS De FAMA

Sin duda aIguna 10 SON en- tOdo Ell
mundo los que fabrican The Oarter's
Ink Company, de Boston, Mass. Z. u.
de America, contandose- en primera E-
nea el Fluido de esCribirS de Carter, que
es la tinta mas apreciada hoy en- Ell
mercado, por sus condolences de fir
meza, color, durabilidad y envase.
Ell uso de la Tinta de Carter SO ha
generalizado de tai manera que en- la
actualidad es casi la nnica que Sc en-
plea en- el comercio en- las oficinas.
De venta en- 81 BOLETIN MERCAN-
TIL. .~. 4
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-10

Lecturas amenas

Ell SUENO DEL POETA MORTBITN-
Do.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-09
LINCOLN SCHOOL Is
 NOW IN THE LEAD
 IN ATHLETIC EVENTS
Margin Is Close and Only Three and One Half
 Points Separate
LOWELL NOW SECOND

Lowell is supplanted in the standing of the grammar schools Of the district in a series of field meets being held. Lincoln school took the lead in the meet held at the Y. NJ. c. A. gymnasium held Saturday. but the two schols are close and the third meet of the series promises to be the most hotly contested of the three meets of the series. Lincoln has a lead of only three and one-half points over Lowell.
 In the first meet held on March g, Lowell scored 27 points. Lincoln p, Central II 1-3, Warren 1-2. In the meet held Saturday Lincoln scored 31 l-2, Lowell g, Warren 1-2. The Central school was not represented in the last meet. Lincoln now is leading with 5 1-2 points with Low ell following closely with 30 points. Warren has a total of 12 points and the Central school II 1-2.
 In the running high jump. c. Ora ham of the Lincoln school, cleared four feet, the highest distance made. J. Spraul of Lowell was second, while Ballard of Lowell and Peabody of Warren tied for third place.
 Densmore of Lowell scored 1i feet, f 1-2 inches in the running broad jump. Graham of Lincoln was second and Erickson of Lincoln was third.
 In the twenty yard dash. Densmore of Lowell ran first, Williams of Lin coin second, and Allen of Warren third.
 In the standing broad jump Grah- am of Lincoln was first with : feet and 10 inches; Densmore Of Lowell was second and Peabody of Warren third. In the running hop step and jump. Graham of Lincoln was first with 90 feet 10 1-2 inches; Densmore of Lowell was second and Muat ol Lincoln third The Lincoln relay team of four men won the l5O yard run with Lowell second
 The next grammar school athletic meet will be held April 27 at the '. NJ. C. 4. gymnasium.