davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-26
ACTIVITY GOOD
IMPROVEMENT WORK GOES ON
Construction Of Oregon Electric r. R.
Bridge Over North Mill Creek VIII
Be Completed Soon.

Building activities in the city arc
picking up nicely this week, four per-
mits having been taken out at the city
recorders office calling for eOnstruc-
tiOn work in the near future valued at
$500.
Those taking out the permits were:
Chris Paulus, two story building at
1886 North Church street, value $1,000.
Charles Glaze, one story frame dwell
ing at 945 North Church street, value
81 200.
Z. K. Shyker, one story frame resi-.
denee at 1925 South Cottage street,
value 5000.
M. p. Dennis, one story residence at
l430 State street, value $500.
Improvements Go On.
Although Improvement work in Salem
dropped off little several weeks ago,
conditions are becoming more encourage
ing. The remOdeling of the building to
be occupied by the POmeroy jewelry
store, has progressed at a rapid rate
this week and Mr.. Pomeroy hopes to
be in his new home by the first of the
month. The room has been thoroughly
gone over and a fine new front CON
structed.
The Oregon Electric bridge on North
Front street will soon be completed, the
work of filling in having progressed
rapidly during the past few days. It
is not known just when the city will
commence the work of building the
wagon bridge along side of and really
part of the railroad bridge. The rail
road company has finished its over.
head system from the North end of
the bridge to Highland Avenue and
ears will soon be going over the new
route.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-26

duty and everything fixed for the
night About 10 O'Clock Watchman
Berle Adams heard violent noise
through the trees and visions of that
brown cinnamon bear on Minto's
island, robbers, hoboes and many other
dreadful things passed before his mind
and he was just about ready to call on
the reserves when in walked Nick Me
Gilchrist glad to get into camp and
tired from the long walk from town
Everything proceeded nicely and the
Watehman's All's Well was mheeded
by the sleeping scouts. However, Glenn
Gregg, in his watch at O'Clock in,
advertently stole little sleep and
woke just in time to see Chuck billiard
trying to disentangle himself from his
burning blanket which had caught on
fire and which was soon reduced to n
few ashes
For breakfast weiners and canned
beans were much in evidence while carl
Green took some fresh beans and
showed the boys how Boston became
famous, No doubt boy scouts in wears
to come win be taking along Green's
Pork and Beans ON their trips.
Ihose making the trip were Carl
Ereen Nicol MeGllchust. Charles
Smthers, Scire Buell. Arthur Bucu.
Glenn Gregg, Carl Holcomb Berlc
Adams Perl Gookins, Neal East, Victor
Cooley, Charles Dillard, Herbert Darby.
Harold White, Donald Dawson Max
Dawson Arthur Smither.
All returned, reporting having had n
very good time and looking forward
to the next trip of the club.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-26
EARTHQUAKE is VIOLENT.

Singapore, June ga series of viO-
lent earthquakes was reported today
from Southern Sumatra. 1t was stated
that large numbers of people were kill
ed. The property loss was said to be
enormous.
The Dutch governors residence at
Benkoelen, the capital, was shaken
down, as were hundreds of other build
ings.
The China Mutual Steam Navigation
company's steamship Kintuck, crowd
ed with passengers, was also missing
in Sumatran waters and fears were ell
tertained that it had been overtaken
by disaster due to the quake.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-26
AVIATOR SUFFERS FALL.

Tacoma, Wash, June Co. George
stromor, South Tacoma aviator. suf-
fered his second fall here in - hours
this afternoon when, after making a
beautiful flight during which he eircled
over the Japanese warships in the bay
and the city, his machine turned turtle
and threw the aviator to the ground
Stromer was badly bruised and shaken.
When picked up, the flyer said: al
bet you III make it next timeln
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-26
FREE ILLUSTRATED TALK
TO Be GIVEN SUNDAY

An illustrated lecture of more than
passing interest will be given Sunday
evening on the Chautauqua grounds on
the campus of Willamette University
by 5. f. Lynd, who will talk on the
Panama Canal and the Panama Pacific
Exposition. The lecture will be free,
AMI the public is cordially invited to
attend.
The views to be thrown on the screen
will show in particular the roads lead
ing into San Francisco from all parts
of California and also all the sights of
interest. The pictures are beautifully
colored and will give an insight into
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-26
OFFICIAL CHERRY FAIR
PROGRAM NEAT AFFAIR
"sALEM-THE SWEETHEART OF
THE CHERRY"
RING AROUND A CHERRY,
CHERRIES ARE RIPE AND FAIR;
RING AROUND A CHERRY,
SALEM HAS GLEETIME THERE.

Those two bits of sentiment hit off
the situation at the present Cherry fair
and appear on the front page of the
official program prepared by Mrs.
Edith Kellogg Bartlett of this city. The
booklet contains the events of all three
days of the celebration and is a fitting
souvenir of the festival of the cherry.
The outside pages are done in red ink
aAd tho inside in black. 1t also con
tains the program of the week of Chan
tauqua.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-26
CORNELL WINS FRESHMAN
FIGHTS, SYRACUSE SECOND

Poughkeepsie, N. Y, June 26.-Cor-
nell won the freshman eight. Syracuse,
Pennsylvania, Columbia and Wisconsin
were respectively second, third, fourth
and fifth.
The junior eights were slow in start.
ing, which delayed the freshmen. The
observation train which followed the
first race was back at 5:15 to see the
second start, which had been scheduled
at g.
The crews made three false starts
and finally lined up for the fourth at
5:26.
POughkeepsie, N. Y, June 26.-Cor-
nell today won the junior varsity eight,
the first of today's intercollegiate con.
tests on the Hudson here. Columbia
was second, Pennsylvania third and
Syracuse fourth. The time was:
Cornell, HIS 3.5.
Columbia, II; "a 2.5.
Pennsylvania, 1l:33 3.5.
Syracuse, 1l.50 3-5.
The race was two miles down stream.
The time: Cornell 10 :26, Syracuse
1850 10, Pennsylvania 1858 2-5. Co
lumbia 1886 l-5, Wisconsin 1859.
Like the juniors, the freshmen rowed
over two-mile straight.away course.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-26
GO THROUGH CANAL IN MARCH

Washington, June s6.-Secretary of
tae Navy Daniels announced today that
when the Atlantic fleet passes the Pan.
anna canal in March it would go for a
long stay and that some of the ships
would remain permanently on the Pa.
eifie coast The plan, he said, was
to enlarge the Pacific fleet.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-26
MRS. ANGLE NERVOUS
WRECK FROM FRIGHT
Reason Is Temporarily Impaired, Say
Doctors and She Is Unable to Testify
Police Seeking for Motive.

Stamford, Conn, Iune 26.-Mrs. Hell
en- Angle, from the door of whose suite
in the Ripawan apartments trail of
bloody footprints led to the building IS
street entrance, where Alderman Waldo
Ballou was found few nights ago dy-
ing from wound in the head, was in
sanitarium here today, a nervous
wreck. Physicians said her reason was
temporarily impaired. The coroner had
postponed the inquest until she could
testify. Meantime the police are seek
ing the motive which might have led
someone to attack Ballou.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-26
SENATE HEARS REPORT,

Mexico City, June 26.-It was an
nOunced today that the senate would
meet Saturday to hear President Hucr-
ia IS report on the Niagara Falls medi-
alton conference.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-26
BOY SCOUTS HOLD pIoNIcs.

Under the supervision of Scout Mas
ter A. 0. Dawson the Boy Scout Club
Of the First Baptist church took a holi.
day and had very enjoyable picnic at
Lincoln Landing last Saturday evening.
Tents were pitched, watchmen put on
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-26
FERRY BOAT ORDERED.

, san Francisco, june 2G.-The San
FranciscO-Oakland Terminal Railways
company today ordered a $3O5,OOO for-
ry boat to be finished in March, 1915.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-26
Good Buys in
Real Estate

gsA acres of good land, good new
SIX room plastered house, barn, chick.
en- house and other out buildings. i3
acres cleared and mostly in fruit, bal.
ance timber and pasture, good mae.
adam road, 5'l miles from salem. THIS
is a good buy. Price $500
80 acres of good land, good house
and fine new barn, family orchard. .
acres bearing prunes, acres prunes
set out two years ago, running water.
some timber, located ON main mae.
adam road aud just ~ miles from
city street ear line. Price 100000.
Terms.
Acre tracts just outside The city
limits, good location, all in orchard.
WIN sell ON easy terms; IL You are
this. e"'
acres all under cultivation, small
house, 3la miles from Salem. Price
slO50. 5000 cash, balance $40 pcr
month, per cent interest
40 acres Of land, 20 acres und,r
cultivation, 10 of which was planted
to Italian prunes last year, balance
timber and pasture, small house and
good barn, fine spring, running water.
Price $4,000.
acres Of good land all under eul.
tiyation, Sla miles from Salem ON good
road. Price $1,000. 1915 cash, balance
years at 6 per cent.
II you are looking to trade, buy or
sell, see us.
w. H. Grabenhorst & Co.
Room ? Bush Bank Bldg.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-26

the variety of eolors that are to be seen
in the Yellowstone National and the
Glacier National Parks.
Then he will also show the largest
cities of the coast and the exposition
grounds as they will appear when COM
pleted. Mr.. Lynd is a representative of
the exposition and gives his free lecture
on the day before the opening of the
Chautauqha sessions.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-26

Peace in Mexico that would leave
the mass of the people still playing
the part of mudsills would hardly be
lasting.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-26
CONTINUED from page one.)

films, and tnat the picture will be 9
beautiful one remains without saying.
BABY PARADE PRIZLS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-26

Acre tracts just outside the city
limits, good location, all in orchard.
WIZ sell on easy terms; IL You are
looking for an acre tract, investigate
this.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-11-25

BY the magic of pressing iron ahf
iudieious use of cleaning methods, we
can make your garments look like
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-11-25
BEL.G|ANS
DYING Of
STARVATION
HUNG PEOPLE, | N
FRENZY, PLUNDER FARMS
FOR FOOD

Bruges, Belgium. Nov. 2o-In some
aspects civilization has been set DacN
several centuries by the war in parts
Of Belgium. Conditions in Bruges
and the surrounding region are so
unsatisfactory that the entire coun-
tryside seems likely to return to a
state resembling the period of the
religious wars in the sixteenth CEN
tury. when the famishing population
resorted to stealing, Dlundering and
smuggling.
Such occurrences are being reported
now along the Dutch frontier. They
have led to sanguinary fights between
Belgian smugglers and German sol
diers and Dutch frontier guards Law
less elements of the population are
raiding farms, killing or wounding the
occupants and stealing their posses
sions.
The Germans are doing whatever
they can to preserve order Marauders
are pursued relentlessly.
In cities like Antwerp, prices OF
the necessaries of life have risen
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-11-25
SOLDIERS
HERO|SM
SUICIDE
.ZOUAVE CAPTIVE PUT in
FRONT BY GERMANS, TOLD
FRENCH TO FIRE

Paris, Nov 25.-There was given
out semi officially in Paris this after
noon the following:
'The other day in Belgium a Ger
man column was advancing to attack
the forest of Brie. defended by a de-
tachment of Zouaves. Our men
noticed that before them the Germans
forced Zouave prisoner and at the
same time they heard cries of stop
firing!' For an instant our riflemen
and the men in charge of our machine
guns hesitated. Then from the Ger
man ranks they heard the voice of the
Zouave prisoner, who called to them
shoot CTirez douc, nom de dieu.)
There then flashed out from the
ranks of the Zouaves a general dis
charge of rifles and machine guns
This fire laid low the assailants and
with them fell the heroic soldier
whose devotion made it possible for
his countrymen to cheekmate the ruse
of the enemy. -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-11-25
THIS BRITISH SOLDIER
DIED LIKE A HERO

London, Nov. 25.-From German
prisoner comes this story Of the
heroism of a private Of the North
umberland Fusilliers "a detach
ment of the famous Fighting Filth
had been surrounded and wiped out
by 200 Germans, and the man, the
last survivor had been called upon
to surrender. lie refused, and lying
on the sround he kept firing away
until his last cartridge had gone.
His bayonet, having been broAen'
he could do no more, but he stood up
with folded arms while they shot
him down. The gallant fellow was
simply riddled with bullets, but he
killed 12 men and wounded over 30
of his foes before the end came
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-11-25

could not sleep without waking a
dozen times in the night, often with
intense pains. My breath was very
bad. / used many remedies supposed
to be good, but got no relief until
after | had used Peruna- Then my
recovery began, and while 1t was
slow it was sure. l am therefore
more than pleased to recommend
Peruna for all catarrhal difficulties,
as l am sure that it win cure them"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-11-25

greatly. The German authorities
While refraining from the imposition
of direct taxation, demand large sums
from the people through a complicat'
ed system of stamp taxes These
taxes are imposed for infraction OF
any one of the many petty rules
which have been made.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-11-25

~ x & q q. q 70 - e M g e q q Is
- L. l.. Billings, dealer and n
e shipper of Guthrie Mineral Wells @
- Water. Shipments made to any ~
~ point in the United States. ~
E Phone 629. Res. 913 e. Harrison ~
~ M - u ~ e e - ~ ~ q M - q q
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-11-25

L. IL. Lonr Is prepared TO do all
kinds OF gas piping at a reasonable
cost. He keeps on hand a supply OF
,As mantlen. globes and burners.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-11-25

Frank Dixon will lecture Friday
night, subject: The Square Deal"
at the First NJ. E. Church. The sec
ond number of the lecture course.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-11-25
4 Bad Stomach

MRS. E IN ~ q
r o oke, 1912 w.
Erie St., Chicago.
his. n profession
al nurse, writes:
"P erun a was a
wonderful benefit
! to me. / suffered
with catarrh 0 {
the stomach in a
very b a d form,
could n Q t e a t
with out great
dis tire SIS. M y
stomach became
sour, l had gas,
and would belch
up my food. My
indigestion W a 3
so b al d tn at l
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-11-25

Big turkey dinner with all the
trimmings at Matchett's Cafe, SOC
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-11-25

The second number OF the Lecture
Course will be Friday Nov. 27.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-11-25

Big turkey dinner with all the
trimmings at Matchett's Cafe, 35o.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-11-25

Sac Swearengen tor Ph0tos
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-11-25
Keep-U-N at
WE GUARANTEE

Satisfactory work, and know a trial
will prove to you that our work
stands for first qudlity in the Press
ing and Cleaning Business Give us
a chance to prove our assertion.
..ss .ssss~sast kZssa
phone 555. 115 {. Okla.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-11-25

Want milk or cream? Phone 636.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-11
MIKADOS FROM
SEATTLE WOULD
PLAY BALL HERE
Crack Japanese Team Gave
Keio University Aggrega-
ton a Good BEATING

Another crack Japanese baseball
team is planning TO .invade Honolulu.
this time not from Dai Nippon but
from the mainland, though by a round
about route. .......
The Mikado team of Seattle is anX-
ious TO play series of games with any
local team when the SeattleiteS can
decide about the time of Their coming
here, the proposition will be put up to
the Oahu league or some other Crgani-
Zation.
The Mikado team is the fastest ORR
entail team on the mainland. When the
Keio University aggregation was in Sc
attic some months ago, just prior to
coming to Honolulu, it hooked up with
the MikadOs, with the result that the
Keio team took a beating. The Mika-
dc team has had the benefit of several
years of coaching by professional and
ex-professional players. The coach
this year is George Engle, formerly 4
crack pitcher in the Coast league and
now retired from the diamond. bur
still much interested in the game.
Engle has developed the team until t
knows a lot of inside" ball aud has
been trimming nearly all corners.
The Mikados want to make a trip
to Japan, playing up and down the EN-
pire. and return to the states by way
of Honolulu. Their plans are still far
from matured but will probably be an
nounced more definitely within 4 sh1"t
time.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-11
YANKEE SCULLERS
Won TRIAL HEATS
With NO TROUBLE

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Jas.
B. Aver of Boston and Robert Dibble,
the American Amateur champion,
the latter under the colors of
the Don Rowing club of Toronto. won
their preliminary heats for the dia'
mond skulls in the royal regatta. Both
won with comparative ease.
William Tudor Gardiner, Union Boat
club of Boston, and Paul Wilmington
of the same club were eliminated.
In the next series Aver will meet
the Italian oarsmen Sinigaglia, who
defeated E. D. P. Pinks, one of Eng
lands best oarsmen. Dibble will
measure skill against J. l.. Tam,
Thames Rowing club. who defeated
Wilmington
The regatta tomorrow will enter
upon a more serious stage, when four
heats for the grand challenge cup will
be rowed. The Union Boat club of
Boston 3 expected to dispose of the
London eight. and Winnipeg should
have no difficulty in defeating the
Thames Rowing club. The Harvard
second eight is also favored over Le-
ander. but the contest between the
Fights representing the Mayence Row.
ing club of Germany and Jesus col
lege, Cambridge, may be anybOdys
race. Co.,. III ..-.:..... 80
The Harvard men are boated eX-
.actly as when they raced against Yale.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-11
San Francisco Evening Bulletin
Says clap" Hogan and n.
G. Lowry Have Broken
Off Negotiations

= serious hitch in the arrangements
to bring Coast league team TO Ho,
nolulu, with the probability that un
less the fight is settled the whole
thing will be called off, is told of in
the following article from the San
Francisco Evening Bulletin:
HONOLULU TANGLE DEVELOPS
INTO WORST MESS
OF YEAR
Triangular Argument in Regard to
Post-Season Trip Wakes Hot
and Then Hotter
Honolulu, the quiet dreamy city of
the mid-Paeific, famed in advertising
literature as the Paradise of the world,
has caused more trouble here in San
Francisco the past few days than a
flock of Philadelphia lawyers would
be able to unravel in week of hard
work-Sundays included
The argument which started Tues
day between j. Cal Ewing, owner of
the San Francisco Club, and Hap"
Hogan. the Venice pilot. as to who
had made the first arrangements for
the trip, reached a head. yesterday
when Hogan and Bert Lowry, who
claims TO be representing the, Ho-
MOULIN lodge OF Elks, and with whom
Hap" has been doing his negotiating,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-11
JAPANESE Will.
I. DE MONSTRATE
WRESTLING ART
Tachiyama and Masagoishi to
Appear in Star Bout at
Athletic Park Tonight

HonOlnlu's wrestling ians, or rather
those of the who have never
witnessed the real thing in
Japanese wrestling, will be treated tC
something new in mat work when the
big show is staged at Athletic Park
commencing at o'clock this evening
Something new is correct, and some
thing that is even more strenuous
than the American catch-as-catch can
the Greco-Roman, or the cOllar-and
elbow styles of mat work that are
we'll known to the average American
wrestling enthusiast.
With Drawn and muscle. backed by
few hundred pounds OF averjupois,
the mighty champions Of the Flowery
Kingdom will hurl themselves at one,
another with rushes such as one
would expect CEly from enfuriat Ell
bulls. incidentally, it will be good
natured charging. but rather tough on
the vanquished.
Aside from the exhibitions of Japan
csc wrestling, Is in number, the art
lists will give demonstrations of thu
manner in which the Japanese care
for the physical man, showing the sys-
tenn of rub-downs, muscle massage,
etc, when has been reduced TO d
science in the land Of the Mikado.
The opening OF ceremonies will be
an elaborate affair, the Japanese Cen
sui and prominent Japanese residents
officiating, and it is anticipated that
the white population of Oahu will be
on hand to welcome to Honolulu in his
initial appearance Tachiyama, cham
pion OF Japan, and his corps Of ex-
perts in the science of the mat.
The bouts scheduled for tonight in.
clude: t... ..
Tachinohaaa vs. Senzan; Fujneka-
wa VS.. Kanenohana; Doshusan VS..
Kashiwado; Kurosegawa VS.. Kcara,
shi; Kunimizah vs., Otori, and Tachi-
yama VS. Masagoishi. it,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-11
METHYEN
F. PROVES STAR OF
. BIG INDOOR meet

Edgar Metfven, captain of the XXX
track team. was the individual sta
in the dual indoor track meet be-
tween the Xxx and p. B. G. clubs at
the Y. NJ. c.. A. last night. The P. B.
{. men captured 40 points to SO by
their opponents. Methven won Ply
of the points scored by the losing
team. IT. :.... .":= 49,.
The p. B. c. team was we'll balanced
and showed particular strength in the
field events. Ferreira won the most
points with II. Melim scored IL, Co.
mes 8, Phillips 1-3, Rodrigues 5.
Soares 3 2-3 and Santos /. Eyensen,
McTaggert, Keefe, Turner and Hill
added to the Xxx total. 49, ~.
Summary of the meet:
22O-yard DASH Methven (XX), first;
Ferriera (P. B. c.. second; Melim Up.
B. Co, third; MeTaggert (XX). Even
sen (XX) and Soares (P B. c. fourth.
Time, o:27 1-5. ThYee men tied for
fourth place. + ".~ r..
Standing broad ,iump-Rodrgues Up.
Standing broad jump-Rodrigues Up.
Ferreira Up. RC.), third; Phillips (P.
B. c., fourth ..s.. .. :..-..s.. ........
High junJp--Ferreira and Melim (P.
B. c., tied for first; Turner (XX),
third; Evensen = (XXl, Soares and
Phillips Up. B. c., fourth. a.--
440-yard dash-Methyen (XX), first;
Ferreira tP. B. Co., second; Comes Up.
B. c., third; Evensen (XX), , fourth.
Time, 1:03 3-5.
Shot put-Melim Up. B.4C.), first;
Comes Up. B. CD, second; Phillips (P.
B. c., third; Santos, Up. B. c., fourth.
Distance, 33 feet 3 inches.
Hop, step and jump-Phillips Up. b.
Co., first; Soares Up. B. ca. second;
Methven and Evensen XXI, tied for
third. Distance, 90 feet inches.
Half mile run--Methven CXXl, first;
Comes (P. B. c.. second; Hill (XX),
third: Byensen (XX), fourth. Time,
1929 lis. j.. ~. =. H.. j..
1000-yard relay--XX first (Keeff,
McTaggert, Eyensen and Methven).
Time. 2:23 3-5. d. -. ........
Referee and starter, G. E. Jackson.
Scorer, R. M. Cross Timers. A. E.
Larimer and P. G. Lemke. Judges,
c. c. James and c. S. Putnam. Ill.