davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-06

@our. Sul3er bon Ren Yort
bet iih bas priu5ip bes Goup. Wils
ION su eisen eemabt, iuoem er bic Gr=
flarune abgsaeben bat, odb er ols
bfmDtratiIher 9ouperneur Der Jiih=
rcr Der oemptratiihen partei bon Retp
glort lei uno tein 4noerer. Dieie Unit
mort ertbeilts er auf Die 5rase, pb Die
ron tbm ernanntsn nlitslieoer Der
armmifion aur nnteriuhung her
Staats Bureaus BON Bob Murphp
suisebeibeu fporoen feien Darin
LEG. eine 4riegsertldrune gesen oas
gpbtbum, mas natiirlih gu begriibsn
LII; gefrsmbeHo III 'nur, ooB Elm
8cuoerneur, Der bod parteilos Iein
iollte, Iih als Siihrer Der oemotratis
Eihen gartsi antiinbi9t. 8isfe hinge
reimtbett 1T oem patronageInitem 5ua
! E5ufhreibsn. Die 6errihenoe pdrtei
tertbeiIt Die Nemter. 9o8 maht Den
G,ruperneur, Der iih nitt bem Bob
unterpsrfen MIL, gum 5iihrsr Del
Gartei, Sober niro sinIsbsn, bab oaS
nitt nit seIunosn Regierungsprin3i,
pnn iibereinItimmt. gBeper Ger 9ous
rerneur, nod Der SOB, nod ionit cir
2troerer 'rlen gemter pertbetIen
0;cie miii1en nab sinem Snitem, mel
dem auer parteigeiit fern iteht, beieBt
fperoen. geamte fino ntht bic Doll.
| 'tredenben Sreans elmer Qortei, ion.
esrn beg geiammten 9oltss. Wenr
@cup. Sulssr eriinbIihe Irbeit thu!
rilI, mub er ni6t bios Den gpB, ion
bern aud bds gan5e patronage Sp'
| item Qbihdffen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-06

Su aanfog Gitp, U2o., bat
tsr Stabtrat6 cine Hsiolution paiirt,
tpel6e ben aongrsb eriuat, 3fpei
Eunoesrihter 3u pro3eHiren, neil lie
elnen 8efebl ertaifen baben, ben preis
rnn gfaturgas, oas cine aorporation
ltefsrt, au erh01en. Gtns Wafsnperz
fammIuue bon 8irasrn fdIob iid benz
Proteite gesen bic grbobung Der Gas
Yrsiie an. WeHn es aud BON btefer
GisQe aus unmogIid 1T, feftsuiteGen,
Of Die Rihter na6 Geiss uno Redt
eeurtbeilt boben, 10 perbleibt bod oie
Statiahe, bab bic gunossgeri1te
ntbt mebr bas 0ertraueu beg Doltes
atHisben. Ter 8erbatt pirp aebeqt,
tat tie oas asff gu Gunftsn Der
aorporatiOnen beusen. Cine Iolhe
SahIage lit bebentiit. Gffenbar mug
ss.nas eefheRn, um bds WiBtrausn
res 8olfes Su beibfpihtigen, benn bas
Bsrtruusn 81 ben Gsrihten III elmer
i ter DrunopFeiler Der offentIihen Orb
nung. gemertenstpertb in oieIem 5aIIs
iii, oab bic 8erpalnr Der Rnmpasnis
boz Gerift eriuheu tperbeu, ben Be
lftbl, pel6er bic Gaspreife erb0bt,
ssiaadasis az mpAsn. Mfaa biz
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-06
9esu Baltimore 1ife sirdbOfsDerein.

Ter Ientihc Gpnng. Troteitl.tt.
ihe airfbois. gerein an Der Weiu
Baltimore Gife, belt aeiisrn Rnfjniit.
tag ieine reeelIa1bioe Werianunllng
in bern Sdll3iHlner Der Wdfbaus
Stride, Gde Der Glm unb 2ib.rtn
Strabe, ab. ssrdiibeirt Senrp Suttsr
iiibrte ben @orfis unb Sefretdr J.
u. Nrinfninn bds Protofon. Nus ben
Berihten Der geonrteu ging berDor.
bnb Der 9erein fin IN bliibellOen 3n.
itnnbe befinbet unb boB umfnngreihe
yerbeiieruneen an benz Rirfbof Dor.
genonrRen porben finb. Jm llebriaen
ussrben nur Haftineoejd,ife eraeoiot
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-06

Die neieutli6e Stetgea
rung Der 6insiilhen 3oueinnabmen
Idbt erTsbsn, oab oas 2ano elmer be-
peutenoen pirtbIhaftliteu Sebung fds
hie tit uno uur S6uB geeen Die lleberz
eriffe RublanDs uno cSapans brauht
I'm iit gu einem bebeutenoen abias'
cebiet 3u sntrpideIn. 9as Se!bit=
intsreIis Der ubriqeu IatipneH ioltt
iie ousu heItimmeu, China oieIer
Stus gu gepdbren.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-06

Die Gintommenit iteuer bon
@isconiin niro in bsm eritsn Sahr
$3.500,00O etnbringen. 0os lit Gin
reht outer grtrag in einem Staate,
Der fid nibt pieler N}iaioHdre erz
frsut uno no Die QanbpirtHhdft ben
h1uptidhlihiten Grtperb biloet. Die
gintommeniteusr lit an Gtelle Der
Wobilien Steuer getreten, Die gdrSz
li6 obaeitafft tporbeu 1T. Wsoer Don
5npotbeten, Wetiel, Bombs, Qttien
Ioiro eine Steuer er4oben, ionDeru uur
con ben gintinften. Benn Die
Gteuerrats 3pei pro5snt hetrdst. 10
erEebt Der Stout ppn einem 4prosent.
9onb ron 500 ni6t 50 Gteusrn,
icreern nur Elm pro3ent bon ben 81
tie er etHbringt, alio 4 Gents gs
niro aIfo cine Stsuer erbohen, bic gee
7abIt neroeH tam, mas friiher niht
laoqIid mar, in JOlge neFen bic
Gteusrn nabgeihnoren" tpurDen, ooer
rr; Deutliher gu reoen: man enf3o1
fsG Der Steuer burh einsn falihen
Gib, mas bot cine iebr ernftlide
Gate lit. aud iheint iih in bieiem
Safe Die alte Grfabrung gu Depdbren,
taf cine fleiHe Steuer mebr einbrin9..
o.s eine 6O6e Steuer.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-06

8as Sarif : 9ommittee piro
mi. StsouIe 81 anfangen. Tds itnb
Ghemitalien. Die 9ertreter Der
Silnoitoff Snouitrie lperOen Iih pie
liblit IN grober 4n3abl einfinoeu uno
4raumente porbriugen, pelde in Der
IeBtsn SRitan3 oarauf bindusIaufen,
tdf sum8eoeiben Der 2anoptrthi6aTt
e:u ho6sr 3oq auf N3ateriaIieu our
GerbsTerung pes 8ooens nothtpenoig
lit. Tieisr ltniinn ioQte enolih etn
Gnre nebmen. gs pioeripritt our4>
Gus niht itug3olneriihen Prins
sipien, untpsisntlt6e SnouItrieen I'M
feo6tet Su laiien, I'm eiHen Grperbss
s.peiq Bon fold immenier Wi6tisteit
nic be 2anopirt1I9uft 3u foroern.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-06

Die in unferen Sonntd9ss
bepeIteu in Den lleberIhriften gemah.
te Rittbeilung, oaB in 0eutidlanf
Gapitdne Der &riegsmarine i'm alts'
BON % sydbren 1tebeu, 1T ein 5liihtiga
tst.sfehter. 8emeint pdr ntht oas
perIDnlite, Ionosrn oas 0ienfalter
baB alio GfFi3isre nad % Sa9rsr
Ttenit su aapitdnen aufriiden.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-06

0eripolter einsn bOberen preis fir
lnnDtbig eradten, tpdrum baben bic
Hihter ibn angeoronet2
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-03
SOUTH sHAFrsBuRY
Mrs. Georgia Madison is ill.

Mrs. Georgia Madison is i'll.
The library is again open on satur-
day afternoons.
Mrs. NJ. Eva Miller has returned
from q visit in Saudgate.
Charles Gordon of North Benning
ton visited in town Sunday.
Miss Marietta Howard has return.
ed TO North Adams Normal school.
Miss Stella Hawkins has returned
to her school in, Newton Highlands,
Mass.
Mrs. j. b. Wilbur has returned
from a visit with her father in Fail
adelphia.
Miss Sarah Harris has returned TO
her school in Dalton, Mass. after
short vacation.
Lemuel Bottum of New Haven.
Conn, visited his sister. Mrs. A. b.
Hawkins this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Howard and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Howard of Bennington spent Thanks
giving at F.. s. Towards.
Don't forget the Lend-a-Hand Fair
to be held in Cole hall Friday and
Saturday nights OF this week. Also
the Food Sale on Saturday after
noon.
Mrs C. s. Everest and son Allan,
have returned TO their home in New
Haven, VI. They were accompanied
by Mrs. Everest's mother Mrs. \. Il.
Hawkins.
Miss Miriam Greene has resigned
her position as teacher in the Pri-
mary room. Miss Elsie Milington OF
North Bennington is teaching Tor the
remainder of the term.
The essays on Good Roads written
by pupils OF Miss NJ. Eva Miller have
been returned from Mr.. Morse, Sec.
rotary OF the bennington County I'm.
provement association with the first
prize awarded 10 Elizabeth Renner,
second prize TO George Dean and
Catherine Murphy was given honor
able mention.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-03
THE sTUDEsAKER CAR

From every standpoint-comfort.
durability, economy, appearance, ef-
lccncy-the Suudebaker -Four is
4 car to be sought for and purchased.
because in its field it has no equal
The excellent balance of the car, due
to the proper distribution Of its
weight and also to its splendid
spring action, give it great road
ability The -Four is equipped
with long tested and exceedingly
efficient electric system. \ push Of
your heel starts the water; a touch
of a button lights the ligths. Center
control and left hand drive add TO
the owners convenience. Let rs dem
onstratc 10 you. Putnam House
garage r. Il. Gardner, Prop
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-03
sHAFTsHuRY VALLEY

Mrs. John Bennett was in Benning
ton Wednesday.
Supt. j. u. Whittier visited the
Valley school Monday.
Charles Peacock passed Tuesday
and Wednesday in Troy.
John McInerney OF Cambridge
was in the Valley Sunday.
DR.. Buchanan OF Bennington vas
in the Valley Thanksgiving.
James Harrington and Vim. Mar
tin, each secured fine buck last
week.
Frank Douplon who IS i'll does not
improve as fast MS his many friends
could wish
Miss Rachel Douplon visited rela-
tiyes in Bennington over Thahksgiy-
INK vacation.
Floyd Bouplon held a chicken
shoot at the home OF his father,
Thanksgiving.
Miss Lois Estes OF Bennington
passed Thanksgiving recess NJ the
home Of Frank Fuller
Mrs. OrvilIe Fillmore and son I'D.
win visited friends in Remington
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bouplou visit.
ed his mother, Mrs. Polly Bouplon in
Troy three days last week.
Mrs. VIM. Allard, OF bennington
sac an over Sunday guest at the
home OF her father, Frank BOuplon.
Messrs. whittier. winslow. Morse
and Sherman, were interesting speak
cra at the school hcbse Sunday al
terhoon.
+. W. Fuller and family were en-.
tcrtaIned Thanksgiving at The home
az Mi and Mrs G. S Estes OF hen
ninEtCI.
Sullivan Center and family spent
Thanksgiving az the home OF their
daughter, Mrs Burton Peters OF 400.
sick Falls.
SIrs. Edward Green and daughter
who visited her sister Mrs. John
Bennett. returned TO her homo in Den
n.nston Wednesday
Byron Pierce and family and
Artemus Harrington of White Creek
were Thanksgiving guests at tho
home OF Mrs. Clara bailey and son.
Mrs. Anna Robinson and o'Con.
nors. Miss Bessie l.akin and Lester
Robinson of SALISBURY attended the
meeting al the school house Sunday
afternoon.
Thanksgiving was an enjoyable
day at the home OF Mrs. Eliza Nil.
lIngtcn. She entertained her entire
family CT children and grandchildren
eighteen in number.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-03
DISCARD THE TOWEL

And use Scottissue paper towels,
toilet rolls, table covers, etc. ~
common roller towel. even more than
The commend drinking cup. Is the
career OF disease. or the two, Il is
hard 10 tell which is the more dang
crous, though believe the roller
towel must be conceded first dis
grace in this line. tuberculosis,
diphthoria, typhoid fever and in
fact almost every contagious disease
may be carried in the fabric towel.
Colon Bacillus germs are always
found on 1t, no matter whether that
towel has been used but once or
used for months. See the window
display at the IIarwood drug store
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-03
ReADseoao

Miss Maud wiHet Of North HIN
spent Thanksgiving at her home in
North Adams.
Ars. ]. =. Carrier was In North Ad-
ans Saturday.
Miss Ruth McOuatt spent Thanks
giving at her home in pi;tsdeld.
Arthur Carrier spent Sunday al his
home in Readsboro Falls. g.
The rural schools opened Dec. In,
for tae winter tern.
Very few deer were shot IN this
section during the season.
John May of the Summit school IN
sanford spent Thanksgiving az his
homo IN Pittsfcld. Mass.
Miss Dorothy stoccher was in
North Adams Saturday.
sleiehs ~ere used Tor the first dine
this season last Saturday.
Misses Florence and Cecil Carpen'
ter spent Thanksgiving al their
homo here.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-03
TOY-LAND

Our toy land is most ready for
your inspection and we assure sur
priscs for both young and old. With
4 true Santa Clause spirit we invite
the grown folks and the children to
visit Our toyand just as often as
possible. Inspect the big mechanl'
cal toys mt popular prices, see the
animals, the dolls from cents up 10
$500. 10Y furniture and large variety
of books and games. Then look al
the cut glass. china and brass ware.
Other specials on first floor II. C..
Roster.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-03
n Memory Of our own Beloved Pas
tor Rev. Father Barron

TOT hCN. TdknCT BdIIVU
Father Dear in the irish larguas sc
means Sogsarth Aroon]
o Sosgarth Arooh We have laid you
TO test
Vita your Sacred Hands folded upon
your Dear Breast
You preached us the True Gospel.
You taught us the True Greed,
You we're our Father, our Friend in
sorrow and need,
You loved us, you blessed US both
morn, night and noon.
And we always will pray for you.
Sogsarth Aroon.
Sure there is no one so dear to the
true Irish heart,
As their Soggarth Aroon With his
ceadmelia faith.
And the one that We laid down 10
rest here at noon
Was our own Beloved Pastor our
Soggarth Aroon.
He was our Shepherd and we were
his fold,
lie pIcaCHcu " 10 tnc iiut NoSPri
like Jesue OF old.
The centuries have passed by, the
years they have rolled.
But we never will change from those
true words so bold.
There is but one God. there is but
one creed,
And We would much rather die than
that creed to yield.
Though We have laid you 10 rest in
the grave here NJ noon.
We will never forget you Dear Sog-
garth Aroon.
Mrs. W. NJ. Woodward.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-03
WORLDS eesr SOAPS

Two Of The worlds most famous
soaps. Palmoiiye hand soap aud
Stcrnc's peroxide soap for tao bath.
are sold at Ritchic's department
store. These soaps win meet yoL'
every need and are Il pcrfec, tonic
to the skin. If You can't remember
the name just drop in ana ask 'he
clerk for the best soap on the mar
ket. Remcmber tho plaac-Hitchic's.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-03
GET DEE THE STOVE

Those who buy coal at iIeE.. n.
9uttlc's know the enjoyment III not
having 10 sit on top of a stove to
keep warm, and it is only because
We wish every one to know TIM. CON.
fort nat wc say anything. Onr coal,
tich is the hes. mined, burned IN
the rikht stove heats the whole
house comfortably and you viii No,
complain OF your coal bill goin5 MP.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-03
Have You Seen

our new line of Photographic caien-
dars? These embrace the latest
ideas in Photographic souvenirs ana
are both beautiful and popular. white
for Xmas gifts they arc Just the
Thing when fitted with your own
picture. Our stock OF these calen-
dars is limited, which means. the
early Corners will get them. over
one hundred other styles Of photo
graphs to choose from at SIoo TO
s3.00 the doz. The Cone Studio.
4si Main street
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-03
DEATH OF DR.. C. r. o. TINKER
Was For Many Years Prominent in
Knights Of Pythias Circles

st. Johnsbury. Dec. 2. Or. c. +. o.
Tinker, for many years grand keeper
Ct records and seal for the Vermont
Knights Of Pythias, died last night
at midnight of paralysis. He was g.
years old and was born in Ashby.
Mass. He graduated from the Iiar-
ward Dental school and practiced his
profession in Fonda, N. Y, and Bos.
ton. He came TO 81. Johnsbury %
years ago.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-03
In Days Of old

People use to make pork SAUSAGE
at home. Everything they put into
tho mixture was wholesome aud
pure, 1t was nicely seasoned ana II
had rich nutty delicious taste.
We'll that is the kind OF pork san-
sage NO make today. You Will Ike
our kind. u. II. McCue. Main and
Union Streets.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-03
roRRlNeron VACUUM CLEANER

VIII make an ideal Christmas gilt
from husband TO his wife. They
cost only $3.50 Tie Torring'on
cleaner makes homework much cas-
ier and is 4 great time saver Any
one OF It's many good features makes
it worth much more Than It's price.
For sale at \. X Ritches' store
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-03
Quality Leads

Give our sausage a trial and YOU
ain ant that :, is all that We claim
Cor O.. Our poultry Is al bone kill
ed. rddingion's market. Phone loo
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-20
BIKE RACE FOR
SATURDAY NOW

The 10-mile bike race, originally
carded as one of the attractions of
Fridays track events at Kapiolani
park, has been postponed until Satur-
day, and will be run off just prior to
the military tournament, starting at
p. m. sharp.
This announcement is made by Sol
dier King, who has been the prime
mover and chief booster in getting up
an event for the wheel-speeders. and
who has drummed up the ten entries
required by E. o. Hall e Son, in their
offer of a cup for the event. In fact.
a round dozen men and boys have sig
nified their intention of riding.
The change in date was made be-
cause several of the riders could not
attend Friday morning King then
went to Major Frazier, in charge of
the military athletic meet. and secured
permission to have the bike race lead
off the sports. The race will start at
2 sharp, and any rider coming late will
find himself out in the cold.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-20
FIGHTERS
IN SHAPE

Hollie Giles has switched back to
Young's boathouse for his training,
and yesterday afternoon he went
some fast rounds with his sparrIng
partners. The colored scrapper GER
tainly has class, and when he gets in
20 the ring with BauerSock at the Bi
sou theatre Saturday afternoon, there
is apt to be more action than fight
fans have seen here for some time.
Giles is a scrapper of the Bat Nelson
variety, and his middle name is as
gressiveness.. He keeps coming, no
matter what he gets, and tries to live
up to the true teachings of charity by
giving more than he receives.
Bauersock is in fine shape, and
says that he feels ready to put up Tie
fight of his life With recent engage
ments he has gained a lot of expert
ence and confidence, and ne will not
lack hackers when he hooks up Sat
urday. ;.> ....... .........
The advance seat sale is going we'll
at NJ. A. Gunst & Co.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-20
OAKLAND TAKES
ALLEY SERIES

The third and deciding game of the
trans Pacific wireless bowling match,
between the Honolulu and Oakland Y.
M. C. A., went to the latter last night.
The game was closer rnan last weeks,
the Coast rollers winning by SO pins,
and at that the locals fell way below
their usual form. This makes three
in row for Oakland, but the two re-
naming games of the five-game series
will be played out for practice.
There has been jinx after the Ho-
nolulu rollers in every one of the Oak.
land matches. The games are rolled
in the late afternoon, and it is possible
that the players are bothered by COM
ing direct from their days work onto
the alleys. They seem to be able to-
find the head pin at night in the "Y''i
league games, but in the afternoon a
strike is as rare as an expanding ball,
or a giant butterfly. Any one of the
regular ''Y' teams could put up bet
ter showing than the picked teams
that have gone against the Coast
cracks, and it might be a good plan to-
use either the Brunswick-Balkeso or the
Myrtles intact for the next match.
Last nights scores.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-20
LOCAL POLOISTS
annex ANOTHER

According to a cable received by
DIR. Baldwin last night. the All-Ha-
wall polo team defeated the Pasadena
junior four, by the lop-sided score OF
IA TO 4, making three straight wins for
the islanders. The game was played
at Pasadena.
This is cheering news, and while
polo followers here had lot of con-
fidence In the home team when 1t
started for the coast, there was al
ways the chance Of injury to players
or ponies, and results are eagerly
looked forward to. The fact that the
team has won three games by big
scores, promises well for its success
in the championships early in March.
Nothing has been said in the cabled
reports about handicaps, and 1t is not
known whether the locals are giving
or receiving odds.
Captain Walter Dillingham; did not
play yesterday, the team lined up with
Sam Baldwin, alirold Castle. Frank
Baldwin anc Arthur Rice playing in
the order named II is stated that
Walter Dillingham's child is danger
ousIy i'll with pneumonia.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-20
GRADE
ATHLETES WIN

The Punahou Preparatory students
held very exciting track meet yes
|terday afternoon and some good
records were made by the boys. The
meet was between the seventh and
eighth grades, and was won by the
eigi. grade with score of 65 points
to the seventh grades II. The first
event was called at 8 Is, and the meet
was run off rapidly. The star ath-
lete of the afternoon was Jere Smith
who won five first places, one sec
ond place, one third and was on the
winning relay team, Smith proved
himself to be an all around athlete
of class. and outdistanced all other
contestants The only other one who
came near his record was Burrows
Fienshall who won two first places,
five seconds, one third and was on
the winning relay team.
The results Tor tie afternoon were
as follows:
5O-Yard Dash Burrows Henshall,
eighth grade, first place: Jere Smith,
eighth grade. second; George Watt,
seventh grade, third. Not timed.
SS0-Yard hHn-Fred Peterson, sew
enth grade, first; Ronald Won Holt,
eighth grade, second: Bertram Aiken,
eight grade, third. Time 2-37 Is.
Broad Jump-Burrows Henshall,
eighth grade, first; George Watt, sew
enth grade, second; Fred Peterson,
seventh grade, third Distance Is it..
100-Yard Dash -Jere Smith, eighth
grade. first; Burrows Henshail,
eighth grade, second; George Watt,
seventh grade, third Time IL 2-5.
Pole Vault-Fred Peterson seventh
grade, first; Burrows Henshall, eighth
grade, second; Jere Smith, eighth
grade. third. Height #. in.
22O-Yard Dash-Jere Smith, eighth
grade, first; Burrows Henshall,
eighth grade, second; George Watt,
seventh grade, third. Time 80 sec.
flat.
High Jump-Jere Smith, eighth
grade, first: Fred Peterson, seventh
grade, second; Burrows Henshall,
eighth grade. third. Height 4 it. in.
44o-Yard Run-Jere Smith, eighth
grade, first; Burrows Hepshall, eighth
grade, second; Fred Waterhouse,
seventh grade. third. Time lis.
Shot Put-.Iere Smith, eighth grade,
first: Burrows Henshall, eighth
grade, second; Donald Maeaulay.
eighth grade, third. Distance % #.
Relay-Jere Smith, Burrows Hen