davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-01-24
GAS You Like It,"

On Wednesday and Thursday even
ings, January 29th and 3Oth, the pu-
pills of the High School will present
the great comedy GAS You Like It."
The play is under the direction of
Miss Lille Bayley, a graduate of DR..
Byron w. Kings School of Oratory,
Pittsburg, Pa. Miss Bayley is very
talented young woman, and has had
the best training for her work. She
coached the pupils last year for "The
Merchant of Venice, and all who saw
that play know that the work is on
a high plane and well worth seeing.
Miss Bayley, who takes the part
of Touchstone, furnishes all the cos
tunes, which are in every way suited
to the different parts. A representa-
ton of the Forest of Arden will be
one of the scenes.
In addition to the play proper,
there will be number of pretty
choruses, pantomines, etc. This play
will be great benefit to the pupils
from a literary standpoint. The pro-
ceeds will go to the High School
Library. Admission 25 and SO cents
The cast of characters is as fol-
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-01-24
Capt. Duckett Leaves Clemson.

Capt. and Mrs. Sam L. Duckett,
who have lived at Clemson for a
year, Capt .Duckett having been as
sistant commandant, have moved to
Columbia, Tenn, where Capt. Duck
EFT will be commandment of the CO.
lumbia Military Academy.-Green-
vile News.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-01-24

THE Purest, Health
lest and Cheapest
Diet in the Country
today. Why don't you live
better and cheaper?
California Prunes, Cali
fOrnia EvapOrated Peaches,
California Layer Raisins,
and Seeded Raisins, New
York State Evaporated APP
pies and Genuine Country
Sun-Dried Apples.
Health, Good Eating and
Economy in every pound of
this class of table food. A
hundred ways to serve and
every one satisfying and a
money-saver. A visit at our
store will do us both good.
Call often.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-01-24
Horses so Happy.
Notice of Final Discharge.
State of South Carolina,

State of South Carolina,
County of Union.
Notice is hereby given that on the
Oath day of February, 1913, I will ap-
ply to Hon w. w. Johnson, Judge
of Probate for said county, for a
final settlement and discharge as Ad-
minister of the estate of r. w. Sar-
tor, deceased.
w. d. Sartor,
Administer Of Estate of
r. w. Sartor, Deceased.
January %, 1913. AT.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-01-24

It's no easy matter to overcome a
habit of self depreciation, but by dai-
ly striving it can be done.
After you've danced it's no use to
say the music wasn't worth the
money.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-01-24
A Marriage,

Miss Alma Colson and Mr.. Jeffer-
son Davis were united in marriage
Sunday, January 18th. The bride is
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. J.
Colson.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-01-24

Life's so fond of company it's some
times sociable with Misery.-Atlan-
ta Constitution.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-01-24
Final Settlement.

AAsuA NStSiCAuCuts
State Of South Carolina,
County of Union.
Notice is hereby given that on the
4th day of March, 1913, at II o'clock
a. M, the undersigned will apply to
the Hon. w. w. johnson, Judge of
Probate for the county aforesaid, in
the Court of Probate, for said county,
to be allowed to make final return
and settlement of the estate of Miss
Ann E. Rice, deceased, and that,
thereupon, they receive their dis
charge as the Executors of said es-
tate.
January 20, 1913.
William Coleman,
F. M. Farr,
Executors of Estate of
4-6t. Ann E. Rice, Deceased.
pnUarfu poov hn -
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-01-24
ATTENTION.!
To The Survivors of the Macbeth
Tiphf Artillary

Light Artillery.
Wanted: Copies of the Union Times
published in 1886 containing Remin-
iscences of the Macbeth Light Artil-
lery by Lieut.. H. F. Scaife, for the
purpose of putting in book form. Any
as to where these copies
can be obtained will be appreciated.
II. l.. Scaife.
Clinton, S. G.. 4-tf.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-01-24
TILLMAN, IN ROLE
ME, CHARGES BLEASE
OF FRIEND, STABBED

Continued from page u
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-01-24

Poverty may be thankful for q
crust, but it's always looking for the
meat under it.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-01-24

Subscribe to The Union Times.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-01-24

And a number of High School pu-
pills in pantomine, etc.
Milford chronicle., 1913-04-25

the first appearance of their new pastor
Rev. c. NJ. Cullum who preached q
very interesting sermon.
Messrs. Enos Cleaves, Robert H.
Thawley and Miss Iva Russell are re-
ported sick at this writing.
Misses Mary Breeding and Meta
Morgan were over Sunday visitors at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Higmeet, of
fredericksburg. Nd
Mrs. Arlie Jacobs returned home Sat
urday after spending several days with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. g. Hatfield,
in Harrington.
Miss Florrie E. Dill resumed home
Saturday after spending five weeks
with relatives in Wilmington and Phila-
delphia.
The supply of herring seems to be
p'ent ful but shad are few and far be-
tween. Due to the cool weather is the
supposition.
Mrs. Roberta Wyatt and daughter,
Milford chronicle., 1913-04-25
BURRSVILLE

The special meeting which had been
announced to meet at the NJ. E. Church
was held on Saturday evening for the
purpose of arranging for the work
which is soon to begin on the cemetery
fence, it was decided to replace the old
posts of the cemetery fence with cement
ones using same iron fence. Rev. NJ.
E. Wheatley also appointed a building
committee for the repairing of the
church which consisted of: Messrs. Char
les w. Stokes, John H. Thawley, R. T.
Wyatt, A. J. Billingsf T. H. Sipples,
R. H. Dill and Alfred H. Ross. They be-
gan work on Tuesday morning which had
been hoped for, for some time past.
Mrs. Mary J. Cahall and daughter,
Mollie spent Sunday with the formers
daughter Mrs. Robert Thawley.
The M. P. Church had a very large
audience on Sunday morning it being
Milford chronicle., 1913-04-25
ST. JoHNsTowN.

Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Dickerson were
the guests of his brother, ]. B. Dicker-
son, on Sunday.
We are glad to report Miss Name
Elliot is slowly recovering from her re-
cent illness.
Mr.. Alfred Knowles. of Baltimore is
the guest of his daughter, Mrs. Frank
Elliott.
Miss Evelyn Rogers visited Miss
Elizabeth Adamcheck last week.
Miss Edith Adams is spending a few
weeks at Bridgeville.
M. Harry Hammond has recently
purchased fine pair of mules.
4 I'VE have all heard of geese laying
eggs but we never heard before of two
laying as many eggs as the two that
belong to Mrs. Glenn Farrow. They
have capped the climax as they have
laid 75 egg so far this spring.
Milford chronicle., 1913-04-25
HOW TO RESIST
Chronic Coughs and Colds.

Strong. vigorous men and women
hardly ever catch cold; it's only when
tAe system is run down and vitality
low that colds and coughs get foot
hold.
Now isn't it reasonable that the
right way to cure a cough is to build
up your strength again?
Mrs. Olivia Parham, of East Dur
ham, N. c., says: Il took Vinol for a
chronic cough which had lasted two
years, and the cough not only disap-
peared. but it built up my strength
as we'll"
The reason Vinol is so eficacious II
such cases is because it contains in 2
delicious concentrated form all the
medicinal curative elements of cod
liver oil, with tonic, bodybuilding
iron added.
Chronic coughs and colds yield to
Vinol because it builds " the weak
eDed, rundown system.
You can get your money back any
time if Vinol does not do all we say.
P. S. For Eczema Of Scalp try our
Saxo Salve. We guarantee It.
NV. o. Moore, rTuu1lsi. Milford. Del
Milford chronicle., 1913-04-25
WIN
IN STATE SENATE.
By 26 to p Decide TO Put
v For W. Up TO Voters.
HAD JUST NEEDED NUMBER
Proposed Amendment Must Be Acted
on Again In 1915 Before It Can Be
Submitted to Voters.

The resolution proposing an amend
ment to the state constitution OF
Pennsylvania enfranchising women
was passed finally by the senate in
Harrisburg by vote of 26 to %. 1t
had previously passed the house.
The vote in favor was exactly the
constitutional majority necessary for
senatorial approval.
The proposed amendment must
come before the legislature of 1915,
and if it again wins, must then be
submitted to the voters at the polls
before women can obtain the ballot
privilege.
The vote was taken in the presence
Of a crowd that filed the senate
chamber to the doors. The advocates
OF the woman suffrage resolution were
elated by their rather unexpected vic
tory and the "antis" were crestfallen.
A wave of faint applause swept
through the chamber when the vote
was announced.
To Senator Penrose many gave the
credit of influencing wavering sena
tors whose votes changed what had
seemed almost certain defeat for suf
fragists to victory. The senators voted
as follows:
For suffrage amendment-Alexan
der, Clark, Daix, Endsley, Farley, Graf,
Gyger, Heacock, Hilton, Eoke, HON
sher, Huffman, Jarrett, Judson, Knapp,
Magee, Martin, McNichol, Mills,
Moore, Nulty, Powell, Sensenich, Sny-
der, Sheath and Ware.
Against suffrage amendment-Bei-
delman, Buckman, Catlin, Cooper,
Grow, Dewitt, Fisher, Hall, Herbst,
Hunter, Jones. Kline, Kurtz, Nell
benny, McNichol, Miller, Morgan, Sa
us, Thompson, Washers and Gerber
ch.
Senator Sproul, who Is i'll at his
home in Chester, was the only one not
present to vote. Senator Stineman, o.
Cambria county, who was for woman
died several weeks ago. The
prediction that several senators would
lodge the issue by remaining away
allied to materialize. The arguments
or and against the resolution lasted
or more than an hour before the vote
vas taken.
Before the vote was called on the
esolution arguments for and against
were heard. While some of the sena-
ors said they would vote for the pro
osed amendment they would cast
heir influence against it at the polls.
Milford chronicle., 1913-04-25
POPE HAS PAINTING FIT
But Physician Had No Trouble Reviv
ing Him.

ing Him.
The pope had a sudden fainting fit
in the Vatican in Rome, which was
due to his weakness. DR.. Amici was
present and had no trouble in reviving
him.
The pontiff's temperature fell be-
low the normal and was 81 Fahrenheit
when Professor Marchiafava visi cd
him.
The physicians had a long confer
ence with Cardinal Merry del Val, the
papal secretary of state, and warned
him that all precautions should be OBJ
served. While the pope was in no
danger, they said, he was not yet con
valescent. His prolonged weakness
was bad sign and repetition of the
fainting fit was possible.
It is understood that Professor Mar
chiafava has only consented to the
stopping of the issuance of bulletins
on condition that no announcement.
should be made to the effec that the
pope was convalescing. He insisted
that the pontiff is merely approaching
Professor Marchiafava
insists also that the pope be kept alb.
solutely quiet and that he shall not
be allowed to attend to any business.
Milford chronicle., 1913-04-25

Evelyn, of Denton, were guests 0F the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
H. Dill, on Thursday.
Mr. Walter Bullock who opened q
store here at the beginning Of the year
closed last week, and began a new work
as a travelling salesman of confecMons,
on the eastern shore of Maryland
Had the wet weather continued as Il
was last week farmers would have been
practically at a stand still, but we not
ice the sunshine is bringing them Gun 10
their work again. How beautiful the
country looks now. nature has prov lded
great scenery for US, and the question
is, do we appreciate it?
Milford chronicle., 1913-04-25
M. copIey Thaw Weds.

Mrs. Copley Thaw and Geoffrey
G. Whitney were quietly married a
Cumberland Island, Ga, on the es
tate of Mr. and Mrs. George Carnegie
brother-in-law and sister Of the bride
Mrs. Whitney is the sister of Harry
Thaw. Mr.. Whitrey is a Boston bank
er. Mrs. Whitney was formerly the
wife of the Earl of Yarmouth, from
whom she was divorced several years
ago.
Milford chronicle., 1913-04-25
Hawthorne Must Wait.

Julian Hawthorne and DR.. William
J. Morton, convicted of misuse Of the
mails, and now in the Atlanta, Ca
penitentiary awaiting parole, will not
be eligible for release until they have
actually served one-third of their sen
tence in prison, which will be the lat
ter part of July. This decision was
reached by the department of justice
In Washington.
Milford chronicle., 1913-04-25
WILSON HAS NARROW ESCAPE
Trolley Car stops Within Few Inches
of His Motor Car.

President Wilson and his youngest
daughter, Eleanor, had narrow es
cape from accident while automobiline
in Washington.
Just as the presidents automobile
turned a corner at the Peace monu
ment. near the capitol, a street caI
was brought to a sudden stop within
a few inches of the presidential mo
tor. The president was somewhat dis
turbed by the incident, but did not
stop.
Milford chronicle., 1913-04-25
Einds Nickel In RolIed Eaa.

When Mrs. George Simpson, of 272s
Concord avenue, Camden, N. J., open
ed a chicken egg at breakfast five
cent piece fell out. The nickel was o.
the issue of 1900, and embedded IL
the center of it was large black
shot.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-02-07
COMPUTES rs SENTENCES
Chas. S. Deneen Liberates George Gill
Roberts and TWENTY-FIVE Others

Chas. S. Deneen Liberates George Gill
Roberts and Twenty-Five Others.
AS the last official act as govern
or of Illinois, Governor Charles S.
Deneen, on recommendation of the
state board of pardons, committed the
sentences of twenty-six convicts.
among whom are:
John Corti, Louis White, Nick
Marzen, Daniel Peters, John HaJny,
Rudolph Poppe, Benjamin Miller
George Gill Roberts, James Hayes
and Albert Humphrey, all of Chicago
Murderers from other counties than
Cook were freed, as follows: Tucker
Kallard, Knox; Gustave Menkhausen,
ST. Clair; Joseph Ellius, LaSalle; San
ford Pruitt, Hardin Jesse KCser,
Carroll; Robert Mum, Montgomery
Fred Perkins, Johnson; Thomas
BGndy, LaSalle.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-02-07
YIELDS TO ALLIES
Turkey Is Reported Ready to
Cede AdrIanOple.
SCUTARI ALSO ABOUT TO FALL

Unless Turkey Yields to The Balkan
Demands the Allied Armies viii
Attempt to Drive Her Completely
Out of Europe-What Osman Miami
Pasha Says of Outlook.
The London Times says a report
among some Of the Balkan repre-
sentatives says the porte has tele-
graphed to Sofia offering to cede
Adrianople on the conditions laid
down and that Bulgaria is ready to
accept. This report has not been
confirmed at the Bulgarian legation
here, but it is considered credible.
Commandment of Adrianople began
at Z o'clock at night and small Skin
mish occurred at the Tchatalja lines.
Bulgaria has turned a deaf ear to the
remonstrances of the powers and I'M
less Turkey yields to the Balkan de-
mands the allied armies will attempt
to drive her completely out of Europe.
Scutari on Point of Surrender.
According to a dispatch from Bel
grade, Scutari is on the point Of fall
ing. 1t is reported that the Turkish
commander has sent two representa-
tives to the Servian commander to pro-
pose the capitulation of that town.
DR.. Daneff, head of the Bulgarian
delegation, in an interview in Paris,
said he had promised Sir Edward
Grey, the British foreign secretary,
that if the Turks Immediately accept
ed the allies conditions the latter
would make peace, but whatever hap
pened there would be no further arm
iStice
To Fight Like Wild Animals.
Osman Miami Pasha, the second
Turkish delegate, will leave London
to resume his ambassadorial duties at
Berlin. He said that because Of in
formation received from military
sources he believed the allies under
estimated the condition Of the Turk
ish army and would find themselves
confronted by a redoubtable enemy
the best Musselman warriors, vet
Grams from Arabia, who had fought
under Izzet Bey, and tried soldiers
and good marksmen lately engaged in
Tripoli under Enver Bey and Fethy
Bev. He added:
That ambassador was right who
predicted that if driven to despair the
Turks would fight like wild animals"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-02-07

MADISON - In a sworn affi-
davit served upon Harry L. Butler,
counsel for the state in the Meow
ern-Ekern controversy, l.. L. Johnson
surance commissioner, of having had
anything to do with his campaign as
a candidate for speaker in the assem-
bly,. In his statement Johnson says
that he had no political committee,
that he had no political manager and
that no person was working for or
with him. He specifically denies that
Mr. Ekern worked for him as a poll
tical manager or in any other capa-
city.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-02-07
SPORTING AFFAIRS.
ssseesseseseeeeee

CHiCAGO-Articles were signed
and forfeits posted binding the ten
round bout between Packey McFar-
land and Tommy Sheehan at Superior
en- Feb. IA. McFarland's exhibition
four-round contest with Mike Glib.
bons at Minneapolis on Feb. 5 has
been called off because the Gopher
authorities would not allow the bout.
CLEVELAND, o. - Pitcher Roy
Walker. the Nap younster. who is in
jail for manslaughter, has signed his
contract. and sent it to the club. His
sentence will expire on March 10.
NEW Workable Latham. the
former big league player and once a
star third sacker, has signed as man
ager of the Grand Central bowling al
ley in New York.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-02-07
GRIMES AND CASUALTIES.

SACRAMENTO, CAL.-At least four
persons are known to be dead. an
other is dying, ten are in hospitals
suffering from burns or broken bones
and the search for bodies continues in
the ruins of the st. Nicholas apart
ment house, which went UP in flames
while some of the guests were at
breakfast and others were in their
rooms yesterday morning. An explo-
sion of fumes of oil, which had
escaped from defective burner
quickly enveloped the building.
The dead; j. w Dunn, Albert Fehr,
Miss Nora Lawrence and an uniden-
titled body.
CHICAGO - George w Nehring,
twenty-six years old, 1905 West Twen-
ty-f1fth street, was shot five times and
killed early in the day by Edward
Scott, bridgetender at the Looms
street bridge, who lived at 1858 Elias
street The shooting occurred in the
saloon of Patrick Mcmahon, 1901
Archer avenue. Nehring died while
being taken to hospital by the po
lice Scott was taken into custody
CLEVELAND, OHIO-The mysteri-
Gus disappearance of Homer Everett,
prominent club, society and business
man, and son of Sylvester Everett, a
millionaire capitalist of this city, has
been reported to the police. Everett
went to a house party in Lakewood, a
suburb, Saturday night. While there
he became i'll and stepped outside the
house. He has not been seen since.
CHICAGO-Three men and one
women were burned to death, nearly
a score injured and many fled in
panic when fire partly destroyed the
Iowa hotel, $50 and 1872 North Clark
street, four story brick structure
The flames spread SO rapidly through
the structure that the victims were
unable to escape to the street and all
persisted in their rooms.
JERSEY CITY. NJ. J.-Thomas w.
Conroy, prominent in the building
trades council here, was shot and
mortally wounded by gangsters who
are believed to have mistaken him
for another man. The shooting, at
first regarded as a salccn row, is now
believed to have connection with a
labor difficulty
LANSING, MICH. = The figures
compiled by Secretary of State Mar
tindale show that in 1912 the deaths
numbered 37,797, or TAI more than in
1911, which represents a death rate of
Is per 1000 There were 2,209 deaths
from pulmonary tuberculosis, which
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-02-07

SUPERlOR-All details and ar
rangements have been completed for
the proposed match between Packey
Mcfarland and Tommy Sheehan, the
Chicago Heights welterweight. The
battle will be ten rounds and there
will be no scaling at all, and no deci-
sion if both men are on their feet at
the finish of the tenth round. Curley
Ulrichs club at Superior, will stage
the contest on the night of the 14th.
Sheehan, who is unknown around
Superior, will come here a week be-
fore the contest in order to permit
fans to become acquainted with him.
This will be the classiest opponent he
has ever engaged and while he does
not expect to down the speedy boy
from the Chicago stock yards he does
not think Packey will be able to do
much to him. Tommy says he can
make 142 pounds without much
trouble.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-02-07

MARINETTE-Four active can
didates are now in the field for the
vacancy caused by the death of AS
semblymaE A. e. Schwittay of Mar
inette county They are P. H. Mel
son of Beaver, a former assembly
man; Captain James Lasson of Mar
inette, socialist member of the coun-
ty board; Levi Sanborn, member of
the county board from the town of
Lake, and William F. Haase, a Mar
inette youth who is attending the uni
versity law school.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-02-07
OOlNGS OF CONGRESS
SENATE.

Adopts Works resolution fer
}, constitutional amendment to lin
J it presidency to one six-year
term.
Senate adopts conference re-
Fort on immigration bill, which
goes to president.
Senator LaFollette introduced
bill for the creation of legis-
lation reference bureau in the IL
brary Of congress.
Postoffice committee began
consideration of postoffice ap-
propriation bill delegating to a
subcommittee an amendment to
provide selection of postmasters
by primaries.
HOUSE.
Fortifications bill, carrying S5.-
21S,250, is passed.
Adopted conference report en-
immigration bill.
Tariff revision hearings are
concluded by ways and means
committee.
Representative Edwards intro
duces bill to designate Civil War
as war between the states
Ways and means committee
in executive session began work ,
of drafting of new tariff bill.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-02-07

MILWAUKEE, - What is here
believed to presage the opening up of
the worlds greatest iron ore range in
a district hitherto supposed to be
valueless from a mineral standpoint
became known with the closing YER
bally of leases and contracts to pur-
chase tracts aggregating about two
thousand acres, scattered over tract
sixty miles long and forty miles wide
in Grant. Crawford and Vernon coun-
ties, in Wisconsin.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-02-07
GAYNOR'S 4SSA!LANT DIES
James j. Gallagher SuccUmbs i'm New
Jersey insane Asylum.

James ]. Gallagher, who shot
Mayor William Geynor of New Yor:;
city nearly two years ago at
Hoboken, n j., died at the New Jer-
sey state hospital fer the insane here.
He had been at the state hospital
since Jan. Is, 1912, having been
transferred there from the New Jer-
sey state prison, where he had been
sentenced to serve twelve years on
a charge of assault upon Street Com
missioner William Edwards, who was
with Mayor Gaynor at the time.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-02-07

MILWAUKEE The milk ship
ment from several points in Cedar
burg and Thiensville has been stop
ped by the health department because
of smallpox. 1--WE found some
cases where farmers in whose fam
lilies the disease was discovered still
shipped milk to Milwaukee," said
Health Commissioner Kraft 1--WE
found one case where a saloon keep
er with the disease was serving be-
hind the BAR
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-02-07

CHIPPEWA FALLS - At the
annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers of the Farmers Produce company
a dividend of 10 per cent was de-
clared The usual dividend has been
8 and four per cent.
SPOONER-Glen Askay sustained
a fracture of his right leg when a
horse he was riding. while attempting
to catch another, fell upon him.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-02-07

CHIPPEWA FALLS-Andrew Hau-
gen of Chippewa Falls, the holder of
the American long standing jump
record of 1872 feet, came within one
yard of equaling that feat at the
eighth annual tournament of the
North Star Ski club. Haughen made
his record jump at Ironwood, Mich,
last year. In the Chippewa Falls
contest the judges awarded him first
prize in the competition with jump
of 149 feet.