davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-07

What We need Is q good. big draft Of
Industrial self-respect- We must realize
our own powers We must have con-
fdence in ourselves; not that overcon-
idence that would bully others. but
enough confidence to cure US Of our
cowardice and let US take our rightful
place in the worlds trade. It Is there,
waiting for u.s.
Talking Of the work to be performed
by the bureau Of foreign and domestic
commerce In acquiring information for
the use of the tariff makers. Secretary
Redfleld said:
This Is work to be carried on con-
tinuously, year In and year out Prop
this. It is not to be done hastily. nor
should the tenure Of the body assem-
bling the Information be indeterminate.
President Taft's tariff board collected q
labors on schedule time. but the labors
were Of no great value.
Conditions Of industry, trade and
commerce abroad. as here. change from
day to day. These conditions enter into
the making OF sound and equitable
tariff They should be observed not
spasmodically but continuously, and the
information be supplied to the law-mak-
ing body, Congress. It Is idle to send out
a commission or board to report on the
tariff, and then discharge the commits
sion or board as II its labors were COM
pleted. This work can never be COM
pleted. What is true of a commodity to-
day may be entirely false year hence"
Getting away for the moment from
concrete things. the Secretary spoke Of
departmental work in the abstract. 1T
is curious" he observed. that the gen.
eral public has a fixed idea that the Sec
rotary Of a department has really very
little to do. For myself, never have
worked harder in my life than since I
have occupied this Office. From what I
have heard I believe that OF my associ-
ates In the cabinet each has at least
equal II not greater demands on him.
One outside of the government can have
no idea Of the multitude Of problems that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-07
LILLIAN C. RED.

[LLIAM c. RED
FIELD, the new
Secretary Of Com
merce in President
Wilson's cabinet.
has the brain Of q
business man and
the vocabulary Of
q poet. He can
take q table Of Sta
tistics and evolve
word pictures from
II that charm and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-07

to what was then called the English
system. However, when that act-the
act of March 3. 1S45-became a law the
adhesive stamp postage prepayment
provision had been eliminated.
But the question of prepaid postage
and its certification by stamp was well
understood by persons charged with
postal matters, and a number OF city
postmasters caused stamps TO be print
ed. which. as already said. were called
"postmasters' PROFESSIONALS" The first
OF these stamps to appear on mail
matter was that issued in July, 1S45. by
Robert H. Morris. postmaster at New
York. It bore the likeness OF George
Washington taken from the Stuart
portrait. or the Athereum portrait.
Above the head OF Washington were
the words New York Post Office" and
below the portrait We're the words
Five Cents" The post office at Mill
bury. Mass. also issued stamp which.
under very inferior portrait OF Wash
ington had this legend: Paid Cents"
&*
When Congress finally in 1877 approved
the prepaid stamp plan washington's por-
trait appeared on the ten-cent stamp Is
sued in that year. The Washington por-
trait appeared on the three. ten. twelve
and twenty-four cent stamps OF the series
of 1s5l-57. on the ninety-cent stamp is
sued IN 1Shb, on me three, Ten, Twelve anu
twenty-four cent stamps OF the Issue OF
1s61-6S, the square six-cent stamp of the
issue of 1869. the three-cent stamp OF
1870 the two-cent stamp of the issue or
1SS3-SS. the two-cent stamp of $780, the
two-cent stamp of 1894. the two-cent
stamp of 1902 the two-cent stamp OF the
issue of 1ga3-OS the two, three, four. FIVE.
six eight ten. thirteen fifteen and nifty
cent stamps and the one-dollar stamp or
the issue OF la0S-09. the two, three, four
five six eight, ten and fifteen cent
stamps of the series of 1910 the one and
two cent stamps of the series of lsi2, and
no doubt on other denominations In vari-
Gus series which the Rambler may have
overlooked.
The big five-cent newspaper and period
zeal stamp issued pnder the act Of Con-
gress of March 3, 1863. contained Wash
iueten profile portrait The three-cent
stamps of the department series of 1913
also carried the profile bust of Wash
ington.
The civil war revenue stamps down 10
1878 had Stuart's portrait of Washington
In their center and the proprietary stamps
of 1sI3-1SS1 had a profile bust OF WASH
ineton taken from Houdon's statue.
The tobacco stamp of 1865 the beer
stamp OF 1873 and the snuff stamp or
1872 were imprinted with Stuarts por-
trait of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-07
Washington on Stamps.

MOT very many persons. saving per-
~ haps those who call themselves
stamp collectors or philatelists. give other
than blurring and uncritical glance at
the familiar red two-cent stamp bearing
q profile portrait Of George Washington
copied after the bust of the life-size mar
BILE statue of Washington by Jean An
tome Houdon, which stands in the Vir-
ginia state capitol at Richmond, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-07

1T Saratoga In October 1777 the Hessian
troops serving George III were sent as
prisoners OF war to Virginia. Alexandria
was then q new and fourishing city, and
these prisoners were employed in paving
some Of the principal streets. How many
prisoners there were and how prisoners
Of the continental army came to be en-
ployed In the development Of municipal
ity are questions for q Virginia historian.
and are not essential, though they would
be interesting In connection with simple
account Of a ramble Anyhow, the cob
blestones were laid by Hessian prisoners
Of war about 1S5 years ago. Many have
already been torn up and reused as the
base Of sheet asphalt paving. Others re-
main to be torn UP and broken into ma
cadam.
The railroad hagman in the little wood
en- box undertook to give the Rambler an
account of these stones "Yes, they was
laid in the rebellion Of" Here he
stuck. but after q thoughtful pause he
resumed: 81 did know oncest, but I've
forgot"
He was asked where the old stones
came from. They was brought over as
balance for ships" he said.
Here was the ballast fiction In Q new
form. Not only were the bricks OF every
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-07

MULTITUDE OF
people travel over
Wisconsin avenue,
and II not alb
sorbed in the
reading OF a
newspaper or In
worldly CONVERSE
ton or in the OBJ
servation of street
scenes or In idle
thoughts. perhaps
their glance may
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-07

the cemetery concerning the tenant OF
this grave. and 1t had been told him that
In Germany q fortune of $1,000. 600 awaits
the heirs or the next Of kin of the woman
whose bones rest beneath that sod.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-07

been suffering in the past from indus
trial cowardice. We have sedulously be-
lieved and taught that our own powers
of foreign trade expansion were nom
existent and that we could not hold our
own against the alien manufacturer In
fair competition, but must have pro-
lection We have been literally scared
to death Of tho DOGGY Of the foreign
manufacturer.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-31
TIN CANS ON FENCE
WARNED SOLDIERS;
SLAUGHTER BALKED

WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.-The home
made burglar alarm" formed of
punches of tin cans tied to barbed
wire fence was all that saved three
companies of the Eighth United States
cavalry from being slaughtered by the
Moros last Monday. according to war
department dispatches today.
Before the men retired Sunday night
the sentries on duty in camp threw a
string of tin cans over a barbed wire
fence around the encampment. Shortly
after midnight a band of about 100 Mo-
rOs crept through the underbrush and
were unseen by the sentinels until the
jangling of the cans gave notice OF
their approach.
A serious battle ensued in which tbs
Americans beat off the natives with
difficulty losing one man and having
five severely wounded The Moros use
their bolos with effect but the concen-
trated fire of the American troops
forced the Moros to retreat, leaving half
their number dead on the ground.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-31
Gaia RRH
Breathe HYOMEI-Heal the
Soreness Kill Catarrh
Germs, or Money Back.
No Cocaine, Opium or
Harmful Drug in
HYOMEI.

Australian Eucalyptus Is a pow
erful germ destroying antiseptic. 1t
is also soothing and healing one,
Booths HYOMEI is made of Aus
tralian Eucalyptus and some of the
Historian antiseptiCs.
Breathed through the inhaler that
comes with the $1.00 outfit that all
druggists have. the air Of HYOMEI
kills Catarrh germs and heals the in
famed and raw catarrhal spots.
1t penetrates as no liquid can into
the innermost recesses Of the breath
ing tract and destructive germs,
whether in the folds, crevices or
hooks Of the membrane, are reached
and destroyed.
For CatalTh, coughs, Group, colds,
sore throat and all nose and throat
misery HYOMEI is guaranteed If
you own an inhaler get a bottle Of
HYOMEI for only so cents.
Besides using the inhaler through
out the day and for quick results,
thousands use the HYOMEI vapor
treatment ut night. just before going
to bed. Here il is:
Thoroughly heat teacup. then
fiji ii half full Of boiling hot wa
ter Pour into the water one half
teaspoonful of HYOMEI. (Do not
stir.D Hold the cup close to face
and breathe deep into the lungs the
healing, germ destroying vapor that
arises.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-31

ston Minis Thompson. of Louisville,
KY, the son of Mrs Joseph Thompson,
who was Mrs. Minis stepdaughter
Mrs. Minis was a native of MISSISSIPPI
pi, being before her marriage Miss Sue
Harper, Of Brandon. Miss.
Funeral on Sunday.
The funeral of Mrs. Sue Harper Minis
will take place at o'clock Sunday aft
ernoon from her former residence. 245
Peachtree circle. The interment will be
in Westview, where lies the body of
her husband, Major Livingston Minis.
The body of Mrs. Minis will reach At
lanta Saturday. 1t probably will be held
at PattersonS chapel until Sunday
morning, to be taken then to the Peach
tree circle home
The home is occupied by tenants, but
because of the associations of Mrs
Minis with which it is stored, they have
consented to allow the funeral to be
held from the house. Most of her val
liable records, including a mass of in
teresting and historically valuable
notes and memoirs, are stored there al
though d portion of her memoirs, tell
ing OF some of Atlanta's most brilliant
and significant social events, are in pos
session of Mrs. Thaddeus Horton, 8
West Eighth street, one Of her friends
and admirers.
Pallbearers who will serve at the
funeral of Mrs. Minis are c. A. Smith,
John T. Holleman, Frank NJ. Scofield,
Charles j. Haden, John p. Hall and P.
II. Aston active pallbearers Robert F.
Maddox, Captain j. c. Haskell r. j.
Lowry, Joseph Richardson Thomas
EgIeston, Willis Raglan. Samuel F. In
man, Robert c. Aston, Edward w. Hin
man. Clark Howell William l.. Peel,
James Cooper and Frank Ellis.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-31
Health Back After
Lungs Were Affected

Sufferers from weak lungs or throat
troubles, the result of neglecting a cold
or a fever, should investigate the many
reports of recOverieS brought about by
the use of EclnIan's Altera tive. If
other medicines or treatments are do
ing you good, don't change but if you
are not gaining health and strength, at
least give trial to Eclman's Altera-
tive. Read what was the result in
this case:
SO B Street, Keyser, w Va
Gentlemen: ! was taken sick No
venber, 1903, with very bad cold and
dizzy spells, which ] fought for about
doctor then pronounced my case as
malarial fever. ] grew steadily worse
Had two consultations held over me-
and the verdict was that the fever had
affected my lungs.
my physician had tried most all
any good, 80 he asked my husband II
he objected to him trying proprietary
medicine, to which my husband told
him to try anything he thought would
do me any good So began on your
Alternative was in bed from Novem-
Der 30, 1908. Until February rs, 1909
Today lover three years later | am
not praise Eckman's Alternative too
highly and ! advise all people with
lung trouble to give 1t good trial"
44Signedl MRS. H. K. BRILEY..
bronchitis, asthma, hay fever, throat
the system. Does not contain poisOns,
opiates or habit-forming drugs. For
sale by all leading druggists. Ask for
booklet of testimonials and write to
Fckman La boratory. Philadelphia, Pa,
for additional evidence.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-31
WINDOWS MARKS
FOR STUFF RAC|ST
SL|NCSHOTS
Leaden Pellets Hurled in Lon
don-Women Plan to De-
Stroy Magma Charta.

LONDON, Jan. Suffragette vio-
rs,.o took new form today when
number of women, armed with sling
shots boarded the tops of omnibuses
and hurled heavy laden pellets against
windows of stores dwellings, club and
,efofaI buildings along the street Each
r.r4f was stamped with votes for
,.,r-an" A number of women were
arrested and their weapons conhscated.
Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst, one of the
leaders Of the militant women, and
ur-. Drummond, it is said are planning
"a seize and destroy the original copy
~ the Magma Charta, which is pre-
served in the cathedral at Lincoln.
As this document is the most cher
fshrd historical relic in England, the
news of the plot caused alarm. In
srructfons were given to the Lincoln
authorities to guard the ancient docu-
npnt with redoubled vigilance, and it
may he removed until the wave Of vio-
curr has subsidized
Mama Charta Means Nothing"
,Khat does the Magma Charta mean
MS women?" asked Mrs. Panllhurst,
N
,onremptuously. What liberty does
II grant us? We are subject to the
,-nims of male voters. We have no say
md We have no liberty. 1t would be a
.a-rihutive act of Justice if we women
should burn the document which men
say is SO precious. 1t may be precious
fl them. but to US women it is nothing
more than a piece of old parchment"
The leaders of the militants are also
.ouuselling their followers to go into
museums and art galleries and destroy
the priceless art works.
The campaign of destruction of letter
boxes was resumed today. Before 9
o'clock two boxes had been destroyed,
despite the vigilance of the police, and
the perpetrators escaped.
Fear Attack on klng.
Fear exists that the women may at
tack King George and his majesty has
been warned not to appear In public
unless accompanied by heavy guard.
II is a fact. that the king is giving
serious attention TO the woman's suf-
fragc question and has conferred with
Premier Asquith. Sir Edward Grey,
First Lord of the Admiralty Winston
Churchill ana Chancellor David Lloyd
George.
Ii vas pointed out to the king that
it would be highly dangerous to give
women the right to vote. for fear they
would bring about legislation which
would disturb the peace of the world.
Turn on Own Friend.
The suHragettes turned upon their
uvu friends today. Heir Hardie, one
Of the leaders of the Labor party
which Yesterday adopted a resolution
ia favor of woman's suffrage, was the
victim of an attack when he started to
address, a labor meeting today The
women threw missiles at Mr.. Hardie
and created such an uproar that they
We're forcibly elected from the hall.
Miss Melford, the actress. was fined
$40 today for catapulting an ounce and
4 half of leaden pellets from the top OF
an omnibus
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-31
BACKACHE 4 WARNING
ALL SHOULD HEED
It is One of the First Signs Of
Kidney Troubles, if Neglect
ed, Serious Diseases
Follow.

No one can be well and healthy
unless the kidneys work properly
and keep the blood pure When they
.ecome clogged up and inactive, ma
'ure has way of warning you.
Backache is one of the first symp-
toms. You may also be troubled
with disa greeable, annoying bladder
disorders; have attacks of lumbagO
'r rheumatism; become nervous,
ured, and feel all worn out; puffy
SWellings show under the eyes or in
me feet and ankles; and many 9TH
or symptoms are noticed. If they
ere neglected, dropsy, diabetes, or
Hrlghts disease. which SO often
prove fatal, may result.
IL is not only dangerous, but need
.esS for YOU to suffer and endure the
loltur"s Of these troubles, for the
he" discovery, Croxone, quickly and
surely ends all such misery.
mere is no more effective remedy
NnoWn for the prompt cure Of AL
@lrn troubles than this new. Scieu-
IHc preparation. because it .cmovcs
me cause. It soalls right into the
tloneys, through the walls and lin
lngs; cleans out rae cfoggcd up
pores; neutrslizes and dissolves the
poisonous uric acid and waste mat
Ter that lodge in the joints and
muscles and cause those terrible
rheumatic pains, and makes the
hluheNs filter and sift the poison
out of the blood aud drive it from
the system.
You will find Croxone different
rom all other remedies There is
nothing else on earth like it, It is
80 prepared that II is practically
impossible to take it into the hu-
man system without results.
You can secure an original pack
7se Of Croxone at trifiing cost from
any hrst-class drug store, such as
mat of Jacobs Pharmacy. All drug
Slsts are authorized TO personally
return the purchase price if CroN-
2'hr should fail in single case.
iHfee doses day for "a few days
often all that is ever needed 10
3.t the worst backtcuo. relieve
'lWatir paiuS or overcome urI-
..If N..sordr.s.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-31

Final Clearing Sales of Coats, Suits
Furs, Dresses, etc. Second FIoor.)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-31
New W aiSts atSl

All attractive shipment for
those wishing "A crisp, fresh waist
to tide over the Weekend
Mannish style waists-coat models
soft or stiff bosoms and attached cuffs.
White linene, dlmity soisette and mad
ras. Also soisettes with dainty black
or cOlored stripes and Robespielre or
turn over detachable collars All
sizes, ST.
Lingerie waista-of soft white fabrics
in high neck and long sleeves On. low,
neck with short sleeves.
p. S.-New shipment of chiffon and
crepe de chine waists. White, black
and colors. 1896 to $50
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-31
eEoReIANs GET PATENTS.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.-Davis &
Davis, patent attorneys, report the
grant this week to citizens OF Georgia
Of the following patents:
l.. l.. Bevis, Franklin, cotton planter
L. S. Branson, Riceboro, guard for wire
fence; r. A. Merck. Gainesville, aero
plane; s. 7. Whitaker, Columbus, foot
rest and cabinet table.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-31
MAUDE ADAMS LEADS
BILLIE BURKE AT YALE

NEW HAVEN, CONN, Jan. 81
Maude Adams was voted the most pop
ular actress by the senior class at Yale,
receiving SO votes against "a for Billy
Burke who finished second.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-31
Mrs. Minis Died Clinging to Hope of TRANSPORTATION
PREDICTED END OF Deaf II
DEATH IS NO PART OF DIVINE PLAN,
DECLARED MRS. LIVINGSTON MINIS

Death is part of the Divine plan
Death only phase of the belief that existence material
instead of spiritual
Sin brought DEATH and death will disappear with the dsap
pearance of sin.
TRANSPORTATION and ascension become logical
steps Divine Life
One for the human acceptance sin disease
DEATH instead of denial and overcoming that the human mind
has been taught be reconced
yet Jesus would healed the the
dead if sin and death had been part of the Father plan
Life and immortality the only realities of
all that finite discordan false and unreal
to be overcome-From Mrs Livingston Minis philosophy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-31
AllGirls' Coats, Suits &
Dresses at Half-Price

Your unrestricted choice Of any winter suit coat or
dress for girls at just half the original prices.
Coats-sizes to 16-woOl. corduroy and plush
Were $3.50 to $15; 1925 to $3.50
Dresses-sizes to 17-wooIens and corduroys
Were $500 to $25; $3.50 to $3.50.
Suits-szes II to 17-solid colors and mixtures
Were $500 to $25; now $3.50 to $3.50
Juvenile Section Floor)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25

(ooassnusd on Page Thrse.S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25

exceptionally clever Juggling was Johnny
able to freeze onto It Cronin. In the
third, made a dandy one-hand stop OF
McClain's hit and an equally good throw
TO first. Quigley's hard backward run
ming catch OF Spencer's fly In the fourth
may be noted as featurr.
The most specta cular grab OF the day
was Howard Murphy's hand catch OF
Lussrs drive In the sixth.
In the ninth Schimpff brought more
distinction upon himself by going a mile
or two into the. air and bringing down
Spencer's line drive.
Willis Morgan will do the honors for
McCloskelv.lle today, with Art McClain
behind the bat, Dave Byrd. formerly
Salt I<aker the man who beat the Bos-
ton Red Sox here two years ago, will be
Danny Shay's offering, with Crittenden
to catch him. Crittenden got bad crack
on the hand yesterday. but after Frank
Huelsnan had exerted his strength to
pull the disarranged bones back into
place the gritty backstop went to II
again. z
The score
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25
TRAVERS WINS HIS
THIRD CHAMPIONS
Golf Expert Has an Easy
Victory Over Kammerer
in Finals.
Nv Interna, ,,onal News Service.

BY Interna tjonal News Service.
NEW YORK. May 2&.--Jerome d.
Travers won the Metropolitan golf cham
pionship today for the third successive
time. when he defeated A r, Kammerer
over the Fox Hills course In summary
fashion. The match ended on the TWEEN
ty.ninth green. with Travers up and
10 play, Mr. Traverss victory gives TO
the Upper Moptclafr club, from when
Travers plays, permanent possession OF
tho chancery trophy which has been the
emblem Of the Metropolitan champion
ship since 1888.
morning, for when the first eighteen holes
we're over the defending champion was
up, and as he won by up and 10
pIav. the result shows that lie was con
tent to merely hold his own during the
afternoon
Other results were:
M r Marston OF Crawford defeated f.
NJ Barnes.
II, Jennings OF Nassau
M. r. Sprague of inwood defeated A.
A. Harrison OF New York.
The Metropolitan handicap gross prize
went to r. Herre5hoH of Garden CITY.
who defeated 4. P, Palmer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25
EN NEW MARKS SET
BY HIGH SCHOOL LADS
rns Meet With Lead of Seven Points Over
ID Lake; Raymond of Springvi1le
Wonderfully Fast.

and proper training Larson could jump
the bar at more than six feet The old
record in the high jump was 5 feet 9a
high school
Salt Lake high proved the strongest
team from this state and could have
pushed Boise harder had 1t not been for
the Ill fortune Of Ward. Ward led the
field in hurdles by 8. good margin all the
way TO the second to last hurdle, He
stumbled on this one. however. and fell
BY the time he got up all the men in
the race had passed him,
The Summary.
won: cariey. Boise. second Romney' Salt
Lake, third, Time. 10 fiat,
22o-gard dashnHaymond. sprlnggy;ille' ITg Ill
440-yard dash-Grant. L. D. g.. won;
Parkinson. L. 2; s., second; Winward'
PIys1n' EsfS 1s third, TlTg' ;Si;s simors pavson
won; wilson. Salt Lake. second Ger
lougil. Boise, third. Time, 2:Os;g,
Mile. Mile runAnderson pal. L. ,};,, RI 81 w91 s1i
Lake. third Time, a;l5:4,
22o:.yard hurdes-Allred Snow, won
G. Simmons, Pnyson: second; Nugent
Boise, third. Time, .21;9
won: Tay. salt Lake, second; Smith
Branch Normal. third Distance. Il feel
| So inches
High jump-Larson. ST. George. won
| Perkins, Ogden. second; Kelson, Snow
third Height s feet 81 inches.
Pole vault-Cunningham. Boise: won
Fuller, Ogden. second; Tay, Salt Lake
| third Height, 10 feet inches.
Hammer throw--Nourse, Boise, won
Rydaleh. Salt Lake, second Price. og'
den. third, Distance. 162 feet
shotput-Nourse. Boise. won; Rydalch
Salt Lake. second; sevy. l.. D. g., third
| Distance. A feet inches.
Discus-Nourse, Boise, won; Parkinson
L. D. S.. second, Bennion, l. D. S.. third
Distance, 112 feet 8 inches
Relay raceSpringville. won Sal
Lake. second; Box Elder, third