davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-04-04
AND THE FRIENDSHIP ENDED
Sarcastic Inscription on Photograph
Surely Settled All Question Of
Reconciliation.

It the name Of the victim Of this
story were published it would Gre
ate sensation from the Atlantic to
the Pacific, not to say from the great
lakes to the Rio Grande. In short,
1t the name we're known, the gentle
man in question would have several
duck fits and the remainder Of the
population of the United States
would leap madly into laughing hys-
terics. However, the victim is q
man high in national politics and
widely known in the staring public
eye. He had befriended the hero
OF this narrative and had bound him
to him with hoops of steel. An ex-
igcncy of politics required signal
service from the lesser light, and the
great man sent for the other and
said to him:
Il am your friend. ] have made
you what you are. For my sake, go
forth into the countryside and do
thus and So"
The lesser light, having consulted
his own interests and the opposite
faction in the party, journeyed forth
all right enough, but what he pulled
off in the aforementioned country
side was in direct contradiction to
his instructions. When he returned
to the place from which he had
started he called at the Offices Of his
powerful friend, but was received
by subordinate, who said:
my boss thinks that you have
treated him very badly in view of all!
his past friendship for you, and he
will not receive you. Furthermore,
he wishes you to send back to him
the autographed photograph which
he gave YOU"
The man, thus rcbuked, hurled
himself into a taxicab, dashed into
his humble dwelling, seized largo
stub pen, wrote an inscription across
the picture and sent the photograph
back to its giver. The inscription
read thus:
Received without solicitation
returned without regret." -Popu.
lar Magazine.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-04-04
THE LAUNDERING LEGION.

The LAUNDERING Legion" is in
all probability laundering myth.
According to the legend the story is
as follows: About the year 174 a
Roman legion, in which there were
some Christians, we're hard pressed
by the savage Marcomanne, and as
they we're about to be overpowered
and cut to pieces the Christians be-
gan to pray, when there immedi-
ately began to play upon the enemy
a terrific storm Of thunder and
lightning, which put them to flight
and saved the day. The tale is but
one Of many like it that grew up
out of the ignorance of the time, as
the fungus grows out Of the rotten
wood.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-04-04
BATTLE OF rsu sHimA.


The battle of Tsu Shima, or Sea
of Japan, was fought May ~ and
%, 1905. The Russian loss was
1000 killed or drowned. Seven
thousand officers and men were ta-
ken prisoners. The Japanese in the
engagement lost three torpedo boats,
116 officers and men killed and $50
wounded. Nearly the entire Russian
fleet was either captured or destroy
ed. and the Battle Of Tsu Shima
will go into history as one Of the
most memorable sea fights that has
over taken place.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-04-04
ADDITIONAL LOCALS

B. c. Ash came over from Isa-
bel yesterday.
Albert Madison was up from On
the Tree a few days this week.
Frank Gladstone, states attorney
of Ziebach county. was over from
Dupree yesterday. =
B. NJ. Herman commenced work
on his new Office building. just
south of the land Office, last Mon
day. !.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-04-04
Notice Of Caucus.

Notice is hereby given that .
caucus will be held Monday even
ing, April 10th, at 7:3o p. M, in
Judge A. w. Slows Office for the
purpose of nominating the follow
ing candidates:
One trustee Ist ward.
One trustee end ward.
One trustee grid ward.
One clerk.
One treasurer.
One assessor.
One justice of peace.
w. H. Waterbury,
Clerk.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-04-04
Public Sale.

l will sell at Public Sale at my
farm, NV. Id Io-18-24. about I2
miles northwest of Timber Lake,
Thursday, April 10, 1913,
at o'clock. P. NJ, the following:
I6 foot Mccormick mower.
10 foot Kentucky drill.
z row cultivator.
/ corn planter.
A lot Of small farm tools.
1l6xI6 wall tent.
awning.
Household Goods, consisting Of
Beds. Bedding. Furniture. Car
pets, Stoves, Dishes, Etc.
Terms -. Cash.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-04-04
RUSTIC CURIOSITY.

whats he troublc?' asked the
policeman in great city.
"Nothin' in particular" replied
Farmer Corntossel.
"Then, what do you mean by
standing on the corner and yelling
for the police?"
"Well, I've read SO much about
YOU fellers in the paper that l jes'
wanted to have good look ut one
of you !"-Wa shington Star.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-04-04
E. G. STUDLEY. Owner.
J.;
G. E. Breckenridge. Auctioneer.
termination Tests.

termination Tests.
Minneapolis, March 20, 1913.
A great variation is found in the
terminating qualities of seed from
the same locality; according to
tests made at the Minneapolis Ag-
ricultural station.
A sample Of wheat grading No.
/ Hard shows termination test Of
90 per cent; a sample of No. I Du-
rum only shows IS per cent;
sample of barley shows 90 per cent
and another sample from the same
locality only shows 80 per cent.
It would therefore seem of great
Importance that that every produc-
or of grain should before seeding
apply termination test to all
grain he intends to plant.-The
Grain Bulletin.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-04-04

Il suffered with rheumatism for
two years and could not Get my
right hand to my mouth for that
length of time" writes Lee +.
Chapman. Mapleton. Ia. i snGey,
ed terrible pain that ! Sopl mot
sleep or lie still at night. FiseeaSs
ago began using Chamberlain
L,niinent and in two months Twas
well and have not suffered wikh
rheumatism since" For sale b.
III dealers. Adv.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-04-04

Town Officers.
Trustees. Andrew L. Anderson,
Pres, R. T. HOLMAN, P. E. Green
man.
Clerk. w. H. Waterbury.
) Treas. III. J. Kindred.
Assessor. John Mock.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-04-04
Paid Advertisements.

You can get your drayinG
promptly done by calling u.
Pettis Bros.
Our regular price on shoes is
lower than some merchants special
prices-try us. Drees Bros. y
Brood sows for sale. Write or
call on c. A. Flower, Timber.
Lake, S, D. Adv.
Eggs For Sale:-Full Blood
Rhode Island Red. soc setting.
A. T. Lunning. 8 miles north town.
Wills climated northern grown
seeds, 7 packages for csc. Nc
Carthy Drug Co.
Taken Up-About March 1st.
one black horse. weight about
1900 lbs; white stripe in face;
white hind feet. Owner can have
same by proving property and pay
ing cost of keeping.
ALDER Madison.
I3-14-24. Timber Lake, S. D.
Lost: One buckskin mare, weight
about 1000 lbs, 9 years old, brand
ed on left hip with TB bar. also
bay mare, weight between BOO and
1000 lbs, coming three years old,
not branded. Missing since March
I3th. Anyone having any infor-
nation concerning the above see.
Whittier-Fett Lbr Co. and get re-
ward.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-04-04
Local Grain Market.
April 3. 1913.

Spring Wheat
No. I Nor. IS.
No. 2 GO.
No. 3 IS.
Winter Wheat
No. 2, 60. No. 3, IS.
Durum Wheat
No. /. II. No. 2. GO No. 3, 81
Flax
No. I, LOS. No. 2, 90
Barley so cts.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-04-04

The Tough Kid-Say, youse want
good job? III
The Other-W-w-what?
T. Il. K.-I busted me punchin'
bag and I'll give yousc two cents a
week to take its place. \
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-04-04
COUNTY OFFICERS.

Cominissioners-W. A. Messer,
P. E. tireenman, L. L. Poitras,
Frank Naeve, Fred Adams.
Auditor-A. L. Putnam.
Treasurer-John w. Pearson.
Register Deeds-O. A. Leonard.
Clerk of Co,,rts-J. ]. Holley.
Supt. Schools-A. H. Nuetzman
Sheriff-Chas. Maupin.
States Attorney-Ravmond L.
Dillman.
County Judge-Alex. w. Stow.
County ASSESSOR. D. Barber.
Coroner-Dr. T. II. Baer.
Justicc-John Mock.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-04-04
ExTENuArlMe PHRAsEoLoeY.

GLOW does an alienist. manage to
secure leniency for a prisoner in
so many cases?"
"Owing to peculiar trait of
human nature which makes crime
seem less Objectionable when pre-
'entcd under a scientific name"
WASHINGTON Star
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-04-04

Timber Lake Commercial Club.
Meets the first and third Monday
nights OF each month promptly at
7::3o o clock at Odd Fellows hall.
Jno. De Y. Smith, Pres.
Andrew L. Anderson. Sec.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-04-04
For Sale.

Genuine Grimm alfalfa plants at
IS cents per 100. Extra Choice
Early Ohio seed potatoes at rs cts
per bushel.
Geo. S. Calkins.
SW. 22-I8-24. Timber Lake.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-04-04

One clerk.
One treasurer.
One assessor.
One justice of peace.
w. H. Waterbury.
Clerk.
Program.
Wednesday Evening.
Palani Towakpa X. K. O.
Wosag iciyapi onmiciye
April 9, 10. II.
Tuwekisa Ell apa kta.
ZOO Iyekiciyape onmiciyi.
Garfield Driver.
Thursday Morning.
BOO Wocekeyi onmiciyi ma wow
ahokonkiye.
Ben Has Horns.
Philip Makokinyan.
900 Wowapi walsan sin woonspi
Board of Directors.
o:3o Nwicosipi woglakapi kite.
1890 Miyagna upo kinhan wicasa
wicalupsicapi kto cicagopi
kite Matt. I:I7-Io watan kin
tukte he? Mark 1:17-18.
William Black Fox.
Wasag eciyo onmiciye.
Garfield Driver wocekiye econ
Ralph Mountain yuoniuonyon ape
va pi.
Thursday afternoon.
100 Wocekiye onmicyis no wow
shokonkiye, John Eagle
Child, Two Heart.
200 Wonnpaye yaotannipi kite
Garfield Driver.
Gideon High Bull.
Thursday Afternoon.
$50 Wowapi waknn onspe iciei-
va pi. Board of Directors.
400 Wakan RIGA eyapi kin tohan
yae wawasake yuha he no
tuklet sunyanhe?
Bennidick Black Hoop.
4:4o woiyape iciye kin he taku he
Chase Long Feather.
Htayeta.
200 Lowanpi onmiciye ma WOW
ahokonkiye.
John Brown.
Louis White Horse.
Friday Morning.
500 Wocekiye onmiciye no wow
ahokonkiye. IL.
Walter from.
Leo Shot At. - -
goo Wowapi wakan onspeici CT
yopi.' Board of Directors.
o:3o Taku TN X. K. O. kin I'M
hapi he?
Charlie Hayes.
1000 Initica sni lpigo kici ,unmor
nj ecel youn :; sni heun rlu
kin etanhun .iciglepin kta.
Abraham Koki. -
1890 Woiyunge -akipe kite. -
Friday Afternoon. -
100 Wocekeyi no wowahokonki-
vi.
Eugin Many Deeds.
Mark Ringnahela Ohittka.
200 Taku Luhapi kin tinzn glu-
llapo wa u kite Gin hehanyan
lie tokel kapi he?
Anselm Kills Crow.
2:3o K. K. O. opapi kin taku
tona econ sni unsipi he?
Peter M. Lawrence.
800 Koskapi kin hena takel ape
wicaye pico he.
Oscare One Bull.
Iconhan winnyan enmicuye kta.
Friday Afternoon.
$3.50 Wosag iciyapi onmiciye XII
copi kta.
J:oo Taku yustanpica kin.
Friday Evening.
ZOO Wocekiyi onmiciyi ma wow
ahokonkiyi.
George Whitebull.
Abraham Koki.
Nape kiciyoyopi.
BATTLE OF rsU sHiMA.
The battle of Tsu Shima, or Sea
- n \
The day book., 1913-10-08

Mary. Boyle o'ReiIIy, from snap,
shot taken Of her ION the steamer
while en- route to Europe to inves-;
tigate the. Jewish atrocities in Ozark,
est Russia -, Il. ,... 2
penology. Her. father, you remember,
had suffered in prison.!
She took the job, and, by common
consent of her associates, she ran
the prisons of Massachusetts for
eight years. How very well she ran
then.is matter of history =
She has given freely of her time
The day book., 1913-10-08
MARY BOYLE O'REILLY rs JUST AZ CHIP o. THE
OLD BLOCK, SAY HER FRIENDS


Mary Boyle O'Reilly, the famous
correspondent of The Day Book,
now investigating the prosecutions
against the Jews in Darkest Russia,
is surely chip O. the old block. And,
though it's many year now since
John Boyle O'Reilly went to his re-
ward in a home-ruled and prisonless
hereafter, his gifted daughter is car
rying on his work Of shedding light"
If you're Irish you know the Boyle
O'Reillys. They hail from Castle
Boyle, and they were always a glory
to Ireland and menace to English
tyranny.
And if you're not Irish you ought
to know about them just the same.
For John Boyle O'Reilly was the orig
inal home-ruler, whose plan of self
government for Erin is at last tri-
umphing.
And, by the way, The Day Book
feels like telling, without Miss O'Reil-
ly's permission, that two Irish mem
bers of the British parliament were
sent to America not long ago express
ly to invite her to be present, as a
guest of honor, when the home-rule
bill goes into effect next year!
When young O'Reilly, about the
middle of the last century, became
such power in Ireland that the Brit
ish were afraid the Irish soldiers
would all rally around him and start
an armed revolution, they sent him
to an Australian prison. Three or
four years later he escaped and
reached America on New Bedford
twhaler." .',--.-..s
O'Reilly settled in Boston, married
an American girl, started a newspa-
per and became the leader of his race
in this country. He won distinction
as public speaker and a poet. When
he died, in the prime of life, the ma
tion mourned.
The loss seemed irreparable. But
The Washington times., 1913-07-05
Motors Have Colts
In Waukegan Section

William L. Bodine. superintendent Of
compulsory education, told the fol-
lowing story at a banquet of the
North Shore Medical Society the other
evening:
He was called upon to talk on Not
Overlooking the Little Things Of
Life" and illustrated the subject by
the following story:
first made their appearance a farmer
who lives near Waukegan was walk
ing peacefully along the dusty road
just as the sun went down, and as he
stopped to light his pipe an auto
mobile filled with a bunch of Joy
riders from the city rushed by. grazed
his leg, and prostrated him with fear
Just as he arose to his hands and
knees and glared at the disappearing
machine, a motorcplce came tearing
through the dust behind him, struck
him amidship and knocked him down.
The motorcycle rider made a few
choice remarks and sped on behind
the automobile.
The farmer finally reached his feet
and stood with arms akimbo and open
mouth watching the little motorcycle
trailing behind the touring car as
they both faded away in the distance.
well. what do you think of that
he exclaimed. I never knew them
there automobiles had colts
runpin around after en- "-Ex-
change.
The Washington times., 1913-07-05
ANALOSTANS PROUD
OF WIN IN REGATT IA
Peoples Event in Philadelphia
Furnishes Washington Crew
With Gold Watches.

Potomac and Analostan crews return
ing from Philadelphia today are pleased
at their win and the reception accord
ed them by the Quaker City oarsmen
in the fourth annual peoples regatta.
held on the Schuylkill. The real chesty
and proud oarsmen, however, are those
of the Analoston Club, coached by
Clarence R. Hecox. who won the junior
eight-oared race.
The Analostan crew was pitted
against the Potomac eight, which IL
the Malta eight. of Philadelphia The
kids from the Analostan club started
off with a rush, and made good their
race with squirt at the mile mark,
carrying ahead to the finish. Practical
ly all of the members of the Analostan
Tech High School
In the junior double sculls Thrall and
Mueller of the Potomac Boat Club won
first place. The race was rowed over
the second time because of a foul, Re-
feree Gillespie ordering the crews to
fouled Malta In the squirt Thrall and
Mueller were able to win out.
The other Potomac entries were not
factors in the finishes. Five cities
shared in the distribution of the gold
watches which were awarded winning
oarsmen. Philadelphia ied, with seven
victories.
The Detroit Boat Club senior eight
won the feature race for the day by
great finish in the last half mile, when
they overlook and passed Ariel. Of Bal
timore. and won by nearly a length OF
power which enabled them to finish
splendidly in rough water and against a
heavy head wind which prevailed in the
first two hours Of the regatta.
The Washington times., 1913-07-05
R|TCH|E AND CROSS
LIKELY TO BATTLE
Winners of independence Day
Bouts May Be Matched in
Ring Labor Day.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, July 5.-wil-
lie Richie, lightweight title holder,
will probably take on eLach Cross, the
New York dentist, On Labor Day fol-
lowing the bouts in California yester-
day in which Ritchie disposed of Joe
Rivers and Cross defeated Bud Ander-
son.
Rivers tackled Ritchie for the light
weight title and was plainly not in the
running, preferring to get out of his
beating as easily as possible. In the
eleventh round Rivers was much re-
lfeved when he was counted out for the
going was none to his liking. except in
the rounds when he thought he had a
show.
Ritchie proved to be gamer more agile
and a ring general far in better trim
and with more ability than his olive
skinned rival, who acted like a gutter
wher the battle turned aginst him. From
the eighth round on Ritchie was the
better, and Rivers plainly showed his
inability to stand the gam.
At Vernon, Leach Cross was far too
clever for Bud Anderson, and the Ore
gon scrapper failed signally to deliver
the goods against his more experienced
opponent. The bout was in favor Of
Cross all the way, and when Anderson
went down In the first round 1t appear
ed to be but a question as to how long
he would last Cross scientifically pro-
ceeded TO put his man away, and landed
with jolt on the jaw in the twelfth
which disposed of Andersen.
The Washington times., 1913-07-05
A.A. j. EVENTSSTART
At GRANT STADIUM
Chicago Sees Olympic Cham
pions in Events for Titles to
Be Decided Today.

CHICAGO, July k-The last competi-
tive events of the big athletic carnival
at Grant Park stadium. the national
Amateur Athletic Union championships,
started this afternoon before the largest
crowd that has attended the games dur
ing the week. In several events two or
more Olympic stars were matched and
some sensational performances were
looked for.
The final heat Of the 11o-meter high
hurdles At Stockholm, Sweden, was to
be re-enacted this afternoon. Fred Kel-
y. star Of the University Of southern
California, was the favorite. Three
other American hurdlers who pushed
him to his remarkable performance at
Stockholm were his competitors again
this afternoon.
J. p. Nicholson. captain Of the UNI
versity Of Missouri track team: John
r. Case, University Of Illinois. and E.
j. Wendell, Wesleyan. were the three
who were expected to make Kelly ex-
tend himself to the very limit to cap
ture the event.
The Olympic games last year So over
shadowed the national A. A. u. cham
pionships In this country. that the lists
ever. there were entered practically
renown in America. It was confidently
expected that with weather conditions
favorable. there would be some new
records hung up. The nine days meet
comes to an end tomorrow. when Ger
man turner's stage competitive drills.
The Washington times., 1913-07-05
MOTOR RACESAT
BENN|NG EXCITING
Wise Wins Three-MiIe cycIs
Event on Excelsior, While
Schulz Finishes Second.

Despite the fact that accidents marred
the card at Benning yesterday. the
events provided excitement a-plenty for
those who took in the races for motor
cycles and automobiles.
The first race. a three-mile AFFAIR fer
novices, was won by Percy E Wise, rid
ing an Excelsior. His time was SEA 5-5
d. H. Schulz. on an Indian, was second,
and Bingham Russell. riding Jefrer-
son. developed trouble and did not
finish.
Eight nominations started in the
nve-mile southern Championship.
which was won by NJ C. Gregory
on an Indian. Gregory's time was
s:a2 1-5. and Dredse fifth of Sec
ond later. Sam Mcpherson. riding a
jefferson twin, was third He rode a
game. race. and clung close to the
leaders.
The third event was won by
Gregory. riding his Indian. in 5:ssA.
Dedge seemed TO feel the sting OF
losing the Southern championship
title, and did not ride his usual race
He failed to finish In the money.
ond. and Leimbach. on an Excelsior.
was third.
The automobile races proved a dis-
:inct disappointment Irving Barber.
driving a Warren, vas winner Of the
first two events. Frank G. Stewart
driving a REQ. won second place In the
first race. but was forced out Of the
second race on account CT q broken
rod.
The third race. free-for-an and the
biggest prize of the day, was won by
Cleve Campbell in Cole Had there
been another lap to the race the Ford
would have carried on the money, for
the Cole developed trouble and was
barely able to coast across the line.
The Washington times., 1913-07-05
HeaIy Protests Place
Given Him in Marathon

John Healy. Of Carroll Institute, who
finished fourth in the Times-News ma-
rathon race last April is today pro-
testing the position given him in the
finish of the Baltimore Cross Country
Clubs modified marathon in Baltimore
yesterday. Healy claims that he ran
an extra lap of the track, which forced
him back to fourteenth place instead
of giving his seventh. which he claims
he deserves.
Explaining the cause of the extra dis
tance he had to go. Healy states that
he trailed Lynch, who finished sixth,
throughout the race. When Lynch fell
out of line at the finish. Healy thought
he was exhausted by the heat, and the
latter went around the track again.
When Healy complained to the officials
of the meet, he was given no salts
faction.
Johnny Bolac.. another Carroll In
stitute runner. who finished second in
The TimesNews run, also finished well
up in the B. c. c. c. run yesterday.
He was the fourth man to cross the
tape, his time being 30 minutes So
seconds. The event was won by Fredd, },
Arms. of the c. c. c.. whose time was
29.55. Callahan and Schmner. of Bal
timofe. were second and third respec-
lively.
The Washington times., 1913-07-05
WOOD IS DISPLACED
BY CARL CARR|CK
Two-Time Winner Gets Second
Place When New Senior
Champion Displays Form.

Carl Carrick. sixteen years old. who
barely qualified Of the senior events, ts
today in possession of the senior gold
medal for winning the title at the
municipal pool In the Safe and Sane
Fourth celebration yesterday. taking the
place from Harry 8. Wood, who got
second
Carrick won the 10O 20 and 4o-yard
swims in good time. taking the prize
from Wood. who for the past two
years has won first place. The events
were closely contested, the boys show
ing showing especially good form.
The events and places won follow:
Midget 50-yard swim (any ssroke)-
Won by Louis Dreisenstock; second.
Carroll Grenfel; third. G. R Littlehales:
Cox; second. J.. Phillip Pepper: third.
w. B. Greenwood. Time. LIT rs.
Senior 10o-yard swim-Won by Carl
Carrick; second, E. ]. Wells. jr.: third.
Harry s.. Wood. Time. LII:
wright, IS Il. 3 in; second. vincent
Smith. Is feet in.; third. Ed Boucher.
Is II. in.
Junior 2ao-yard swim. (any stroke)-
Won by w. b. Greenwood: second. ].
Phillip Pepper; third, Clifford Cox. Time.
400.
Senior 2oo-yard swim (any stroke) Il
Won by Carl Carrick; second. Harry s..
Wood: third. E. J. Wells, jr. Time. 3:2s.
Junior underwater swim-Won by
Clifford Cox. 100 IT.; second. ]. Phillip
Pepper, "a IT.; third, w. B. Greenwood.
IS IT.
Senior A0-yard swim (any stroke)-
Won by Carl Carrick: second. E. J.
Wells. tr.: third. Harry s. Wood. Time
4:i1is.
Midget tub race-won by Vincent
Smith: second. James Littlehales; third.
Charles Wright
Senior underwater swim-Won by G.
G. G. Anderson, LIS IT.; second, w. 8.
Milstead. 100 IT.; third. Harry 8. Wood.
s. IT,
Senior plunge for distance-Won by
Harry g. Wood, 45 IT.; second, c. @. G.
Anderson. "A IT.; third w. s. Milstead.
81 II. 5 In.
Junior 4+0-yard swim fany stroke)-l
Won by W. r. Greenwood: second. ].
Phillip Pepper. Time, S:537s.
Senior diving-Won by w. 8. Milstead
30 II. in: second. E. ]. Wells. jr.. q
it.: third. Francis T. Hargy. q II. in.