davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-02-27
THORNTON.

James Maxwell is confined to his home
by illness
The Johnston schools closed on Monday,
WashIngIon's Birthday.
The schools ON the Cranston side begin
on Monday after a weeks vacation.
Mrs, Bessie Birch of Walnut s.reet, is
seriously III at the Rhode Island Hospital.
A regular session of the Johnston Pro.
bate Court was held on Tuesday afjeruoon.
A bean supper was served last Monday
evening at the Congregational Church
parors
SCOTS Ammonialed Cough Bssam Is
,oId at simone's Drug Store. None better
-Adyt.
Bishop Perry will be At the Church Of
the Holy Nativity this evening aud con
firm class Of candidates.
A class Of eleven candidates will be con.
armed this evening at the Church Of lhe
Holy Nativity by Bishop Perry.
Lenten services will be held at the
Church Of the Holy Nativity next We'd.
nesday evening. Rev. +. +, Jillson will
ofhciate.
Pride Of the Village Lodge will hold a
regular meeting next Monday evening. II
IS expected that siz app.icat ous for mem
bership will be acted upon at the meeting.
William Mutt, the veteran newsdesler Of
this place has disposed Of his business to
his son, who took possession Of the store
This week. Mr.. Mutt, Jr., has been in the
employ Of The Deluxe Manufacturing 60,
Of Providence for some time, but has re-
sided IN Thornton.
william Artchison, who lately retired a.
Lieutenant Colonel Of the British Veteran
Association, gave his associates Of that
company, a complimentary dinner at his
hotel las, Saturday evening. Covers we're
laid Tor ov.r hundred guests and an Eng
lish roast beef dinner was served. The
following program vas then carried out:
Duet, Lieutenant Marsden and Sergeant
Greenwood; Whisting Solo, Pssco Taylor;
song, Fred Fitzpatrick; Song, Comrade
WimerbOuom; Duet, Sergeant Crossley
aud Comrade LiBdler; Reading, William
Davenport; song, Comrsde Boyd Comic
song, Comrade Moreheadj Song, Corporal
Gibbons. The evening proved a very en-
joysble one.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-02-27

The O. I. l.. Club held its hi.monthly
meeting at the home of Judge Nathan
Wright on Webster Ave-, last Tuesday
afternoon Afer the regular business
meeting, the ladies were very pleasantly
entegtained with a talk on Japan as he saw
It, by Rev. levi ID. Edwards. and Miss
Marion Ware and Miss Hazel Goudy
rendered some very pretty musical num-
bers. The hostess, Mrs. Wright, served
ye'y dainty refreshments, while the mem
bers Of he club and their friends enjoyed
social chat
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-02-27
MANIC N.

The scarlet fever ca, IS are growing
fewer.
Fred Martin and iamil have removed 10
olneyville.
Mrs. Frank Hawkins confined TO her
home by illness.
Mrs. A. ID. Rose has cen in charge OF
the Tea Rooms at the Fl od Fair.
The Mothers Cub h Id a meeting al
he.Manlon School on thursday evening
Quite a number " p, ople in this sec
tion have attended tn Food Fair thu
week.
free lecture was siven on Tuesda,
evening at the Mantou Avenue Gran. mai
School.
w l., Gallup ,pok, at the Baptist
Church lest SUNDAY eve, ing ON "Christiar
Patriotism
MIR. and Mrs. w liam Carson are hom,
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-02-27

The newly chosen Pastor OF the Plainheld
Street Free Baptist Church.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-07-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Jennie Adams 10 w. ID. Bushart
] acre, $500.
w. d. Bushart 10 j. II. Webb,
| acre Sl7j and exchange Of
property.
j. A. Coble TO Matte $. Coble,
lot in East Hickman, 81 etc.
George Keeton TO Geo. |. and
]. II. Boyle, lot in Ind League,
$25.
w. II. Carr to b. IL. Freeman,
lots in Fulton, 5000.
b. ii. Freeman TO Victor ID.
McAlister, lots in Fulton, 1924
A. NJ. Lunsford TO l.. G. Luns-
ford, 100 acres quit claim deed,
81 etc.
Hender Washington Davis TO
Charley Floyd, lots in Fulton
800.
Mrs. Minnie Scearce to Atkins
Cole, lots in Fulton, $500.
w. Il. Carr to j. A. Griggs, lots
in Fulton, $4OO.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-07-23

Two persons were killed and
several others injured, while a
hundred building were damaged
when a cyclone struck Hender-
|son, Ky, late Thursday evening.
|lt is estimated the damage win
reach at seast $l50,000. The cy-
'clone started at the south edge
of the city aud swept a path four
blocks wide and twelve blocks
long through the central busi-
ness and residential section. IL
lasted but one minute.
If Whitman should be elected
Governor of New York he would
be a likely candidate for the
Presidency in 1916. but of course
that is not why Col. Roosevelt is
opposing him.
The Moose lodge at Union City
have purchased the I. Il. Mas
sey place, paying $4,000, and will
convert il into a club house and
home for the order.
Harry l.. Boyd, the Cour!,r's
efficient pressman, left Friday
for his home in McComb, Ills, to
spend his vacation with friends
and relatives.
Capt. l.. McMakin and W. j.
Logan left Friday for Dawson
Springs to spend several days.
q. w. Lowe, Of 0bion, was
here on business Friday.
Subscribe for the Courier.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-07-23
Number g.
FULTON COUNTY HAS
1871 ILLITERATES.

Kentucky has 20s,0S4 men and
women, according to the last re-
port of the United States Cea-
sus Bureau, who cannot read
and write-valuable material 90
ing TO waste--good people, but
IN state OF mental darkness.
Fulton county has 1871 of these
unfortunates. A movement is ON
foot to give these people chance
like the grown people of Rowan
county had in their Moonlight
schools. In that county men and
women past eighty learned in a
lew weeks to read and write.
Only twenty-three illiterates were
left in that county, though there
were ll52 when the Moonlight
schools began, three years ago.
A number OF Kentucky teachers
have taken up the movement, and
Moonlight schools are being con-
ducted in a number of counties
IN the state.
The Kentucky illiteracy com
mission has opened headquarters
IN the new state capital at Frank
fort, and will gladly give infor-
nation or lend assistance to any
who are interested in stamping
out iliteracy from Kentucky eth
er in Moonlight schools or by in
structing individuals in their
homes. The commission is com
posed of Mrs. Cora Wilson Stew
art, President; DIR. J. &. Crabbe,
Secretary, and Miss Ella Lewis.
None OF these men and women
are to be paid for their service.
Can we not lend them a handi
1t is our Kentucky as well as
their Kentucky. Let us wipe il
literacy out Of Kentucky by
1920, when the next census is
taken.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-07-23
HICKMAN, KENTUCKY, THURSDAY, JULY as, 1914
STERLING PRICE HENRY
NUMBERED WITH THE DEAD.

After a long and painful illness
of kidney trouble, Sterling Price
Henry, one of Fulton county's
most honorable men and highly
respected citizens, passed to his
reward at Z o'clock Thursday
evening, at the family residence
in the Rush Creek neighborheod.
lie had been i'll Tor the past five
years aud the end was not unex-
pected. Three years ago he
went TO Nashville for an opera
ton; which, it is thought, pro.
longed hiS life TO some extent.
Mr.. Henry was born in the vi.
cinity in whihh he died. in Feb
ruary, 1869. aad was past 52
years of age. In July, 1884, he
was united in marriage with
Miss Fannie Treas, by whom he
is survived. lie is also survived
by seven children--three daugh.
terS, Mrs. Bob Roper, and Misses
Flora aud Fannie Henry; four
sons, Ellis, Frank, Lee and Price I;
aud two sisters, Mrs. n. l.. Rice
and Mrs. Dop Bynum, the latter
OF Fulton @. G. Henry, our fell
low townsman, is also a nephew.
The deceased was valued
friend of the Courier aud we held
him to be one Of the finest men
we ever knew; n big hearted,
manly man, honest, quiet. law.
abiding, frugal, Industrious. and
above all, a Christian gentleman.
Very few are the men who
knew him that will not pay a sim.
liar tribute--and his friends were
many lie was a successful far
mer, and, before i'll health pre-
vented, a busy man, but never
too busy TO go TO the assistance
% friend in need" Mr.
Henry was valued and devout
member of the Christian church,
living aud exemplary life, pure Of
heart, sincere in his every act
aud deed lie will be missed.
not only by his good family, hui
by countless friends Ii is with
regret that we reckon him with
those that are no more.
Funeral services were conducf-
ed at Rush Creek by Rev. H. NJ
Walker at 2 o'clock Friday after
noon, and were largely attended.
Peace to his ashes.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-07-23

Mrs. Mary Ligon and Miss Nell
Bondurant gave "a brilliant and
beautiful reception Thursday af-
tern00n from 4 to 6 at the home
of Mrs. G.. T. Bondurant in honor
OF their visitor, Miss Ethel
Rhodes, of st. Louis. The house
was beautifully decorated in sun
flowers. Mrs. j M. Reid and
Mrs. c. T. Bondurant opened the
doors of the reception hall and
conducted the guests into the Ii
brary where they met Mrs. Mary
Ligon, Misses Ethel Rhodes, Nell
Bondurant and Mrs. Jas. Gun
ningham. Then they were invit-
ed into the parlor where they
enjoyed orange punch and from
there into the dining room where
cream, cake and mints were sery-
ed by Mesdames A. r. Stone, f.
I. Rapdle, Jessie Dillon and W.
Il. BondHrant. Music was enjoy
ed during the afternoon. Those
that had .he pleasure of being
present We're: Mesdames c. B.
Travis, w. c, Upton, L. ID. john
son, Earle johnson, c. Ii. Moore,
G. +. Baltzer, W. Ii. Baltzer, +,
NJ. Case, It. X. Powell, W, A.
Johnston, b. +. Gabby, r. b.
Goalder, L. b. Prather, +. NJ.
Maddox, Mamie Kingman, A. A.
Faris, j. A. Thompson, j. w
Roney, }. c. Ellison, l., A. Stone,
IL. q. Helm, b T. Davis, w. b.
Amberg, Ii. l.. Amberg, f. 5.
Moore, l.. c. Moss, l.. Ii. Kilpat-
rick, T. 7. Swayne, -. Skin
ner, NJ. Shaw, w. c. Speer, j. H.
Millet, A. s. Handy, IL. \. Cow
gill, b. G. Hale, Jr., Percy Jones.
j. NJ. Moss, Lon Naylor, Misses
Dora Cavitt, Bonnie Carpenter,
Sue Upton, Nell Helm, Mildred
Ramage, George Burrus, Homer
Green, Rozella Atkinson, Bess
Thompson, Irene and Lite Faris,
Bette and Allie Dodds, Lon Mont
gomery, Marie Breyard, frankie
Reid, Leah Barry, Rubye Flem-
ing, Clois Ledford, Louise At
wood, Miss Luten and Miss Rice.
Out of town visitors: Misses Tia
Johnston. of Ripley, Tenn, Lois
Bartlett, of Rockport, Ky, Bet
tie DeBow, of Nashville, Florence
Webb, of Mayfield, Florence
Craig, of Covington, Eula John
son, of Jonesboro, Ark, and Mar
garet Miller, of Columbia, Mo.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-07-23
GOOD SUGGESTION TO
HICKMAN PEOPLE.

II is surprising the amount of
old foul matter the simple mixture
OF buckthorn bark, glycerine,
etc, known as Adler-i-ka, drains
from the system. This remedy
became famous by curing appen-
dicitis and acts on BOTH the up
per and lower bowel so thorough
~ that ONE DOSE relieves sour
stomach, gas ON the stomach and
constipation almost IMMEDIATE
LY. We are mighty glad we are
Hickman agents for Adler-i-ka.--
Helm 4 Ellison.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-07-23

The fight between Stanley and
Bcckham is growing more bitter
every day.
The meancst man has again
been discovered. lie offered a
policeman confederate SlOO bill
by way of bride.
A call for the redemption of
INTEREST bearing state warrants
issued during july 1913, has been
INSIDE by State Treasurer Rhea.
Marriages in Obion county;
Day Taylor and Ivy Fcrrcll, Cur
tis Caldwell and Stella Ford, Il.
l. Mcmahon and Helen Florence
Neach
Scientists attack the sand
wich. is q headline. Here :
hoping they have better luck
with It than We have had with
some purchased in Hickman.
The negro Methodisls, of this
city, will hold rally the last
sunday In July for the purpose
of raising funds to build a new
Methodist church. Their old
church building is pretty badly
dilapidated.
II is reported that Atty. w.
II Hester, former Common
wealth Attorney for this district,
will be a candidate for circuit
Judge. Judge Bunk Gardner, of
the same city, will also be in the
running. Judge Bob Smith. of
Clinton, appointed TO fill out the
unexpired term of Judge Bugg is
expected. of course, to make the
race
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-07-23

David Cockrill, descendant of
james Robertson. founder of
Nashville, a member Of one of the
most prominent families in Ten
nessee and son of Capt. Mark :.
Crockrill, a distinguished Confed-
crate soldier, died Saturday
night, July IL, at Union City, fol-
lowing an operation Wednesday
on account of intestinal trouble.
Mr.. Cockrill, who was 45 years Of
age, at the time of his death, was
travelling for the Virginia-C Caro-
lima Chemical Co., and made his
home in Jackson, Tenn.
Bud Metheny has closed con-
tract for operating a ferry at
Cairo, and will move TO that place
in the near future. Sorry TO see
him and his family leave Hick-
man.
A man don't care what his
wife thinks of him when he re-
fuses her money. But he will
hand o strange waiter dollar
tip rather than have the strange
waiter think he is cheap.
c. c. Wells, a prominent far
mer OF Woodland Mills vicinity,
bought the Joe Wade farm near
Terrell and will move to it right
away.
The Fulton fair win begin
Sept. LIST, ending ON the 9th.
y. Il. Holcombe came up from
Greenville, Miss, Friday.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-07-23

The Ford is my auto; | shall
not want. II maketh me to lie
down in the ;nuddy roads; IT
leadeth me into much trouble.
II draineth on my purse; go
into the paths of debt for its
sake. Yea tho | understand my
Ford perfectly | fear much evil,
for the radius rods of the axle
might break. II hath a blowout
in the presence of mine enemies.
1t annointeth my clothes with
grease; hte radiator boileth over,
Surely this thing will not follow
me all the days Of my life, or ]
will dwell in the house of pow
erty forever.
Courier Want Ads get results
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-07-23

Mott Ayers, former owner Of
fulton Leader, has purchased .
controlling interest IN the daily
Faper ~ Laurel. Miss
There is talk Of building am e..
loctric ear line from Gibbs TO Sam
burg, which would give Union
City folks a convenient way of
getting 10 Reelfoot Lake
The difference between theory
and practice is shown when the
whole family goes off TO attend
humane congress and leaves
the eat to staryc in the cellar
--oer 5armas .fFiead, living -
the vicinity Of Mud Creek, Mood
land Mills, Brownsville and the
bottom report a good rain fall
Friday night II scarcely sprink-
led in Hickman, although the clc-
ments threatened a regular down
pour.
A decision Of wide interest IN
Kentucky was handed down IN
Coyingion. An express company
can be compelled TO receive and
ship whisky from a wet" terri
tory TO dry" territory, accord
ing TO the ruling handed down
by Circuit Judge Tracy
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-07-23

Luther Ladd and Mrs. Rosy
Ezell were married Thursday by
Esq. II. 4. Miner at his home in
Fulton.
The August Confederate pen
sion distribution will run over
100000. State Pension Commis-
sioner W. j. Stone has 2.9O3 pen
sioners on the roll, but 200 of
these have died since their pen
sions were allowed.
Go TO the Crystal tonight.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-07-23
GENERAL BENNETT Fl. YOUNG

Popular commander of Confederate Veterans and well
known Ecknna having delivered fine address fall
The occasion of the dedication of the memorial gateway He is
now "A candidate for the short ter senatorshp.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-07-23

Courier Want Ads get results.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-09
Contest Of Christmas Day to
Be Played Over on
March %.
TIE GAME IS PROTESTED

The Washington soccer football team
played the Sons of st. George, of Bal
timore to a tie yesterday at the Ross-
dale playground. in the Intercity
League. the score at the end Of the
contest being to :. The visitors
played under a handicap. having but
ten men in their lineup. but the game
was holly contested throughout.
Although a cold wind swept the Rose
dale Fairgrounds, where the game was
staged. a good sized crowd turned ont to
witness the struggle. The game was
hard fought from the start. the Balti-
more eleven taking the lead at the jump.
1t was not until the last few minutes Of
Play that Morton. the locals left for
ward. was able to- register the goal which
tied the score:
At a meeting Of the league after TIE
contest the game played between the
local club eleven and the Sons Of st.
George on Christmas Day was pro-
tested and ordered to be replayed in
Baltimore. on March %. Tho game
played yesterday also was protested by
the local OUTFIT. the claim being made
that the Baltimore eleven used q play
er not registered. Lne-ups Of the
foI1au.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-09
Livingston's Fast Two-year-
old Beats Superhuman
In Good Race.

sreci,l to Tbs Washington Herald.
Juarex, Mex, Feb. SD Howard, car
rying the coiors of jefferson Livingston.
scored a hard-carned victory in the
Yucatan stakes, the feature of a good
card at Juarez this afternoon. Superhu-
man was second. with B. A. Jones third.
The race was the second stake Of the
season for the two-year-olds. and brought
out a small field. of which Ed Howard
and Tod Cook, coupled as the Livingston
entry. were the ruling favorites. Ed
Howard was headed by Superhuman
shortly after the start, and the Butler
gelding held away to the final eighth.
where Ed Howard drew UP in even terms
With him. and in a hard drive outgamed
him and won by a good margin.
II proved to be a most disastrous day
for the form players, as Ed Howard was
the only favorite to score. The sum-
mary:
FIRST RAcE-Fre furionss Auntie Curl. Sc
COLLINS. 10 to l, won; 0ouna, Mott. to L
second, veno Won, ls tMarcol. TO !. thru.
EEL Leford. Roberta. Little Maid. Sir Ballinser.
ornonds Cunningham. and Gay's Fasurite also
SECOND RAcE-serep furionss. Nets, lcs
tO'Bhenl, 10 to l. won; John Huie. loe Gross.
10 to l. second: COmmerdatiou. los Vandusenl,
L to !. third. Time. l. 3 IS. Sisurd. Dave Mont
gumery. Quick Trip. Eye White. Princess Industry.
Calethumpian, Masalo. Moralisht, and ouid Nunc
also ran.
THIRD RAcErre furionsz. Ida Lavinis. s.
tMarco). to ]. won: Thistlebelle. lU Carter.
10 :. sncund; Parneil Girl ll6 tGenty1. I: to l,
third. Time. 90 Black Thomas. THY wolfsrth.
Bright Stone. Dusky Dave. J. B. Maylow. Jerky.
Zulu. Sidney Peter. and Minnie Bright also ran
FOURTH RACE-Iucaian Stakes; 500 added:
three and onehaH furiongs Ed Howard rs FordI l..
to 6. won; superhuman. is Taylor. to S
second: B. A. Jones. LIZ to'Brien), to l. third
Time. On Tod Cook and Mex also
FIFTH RACE-Rosario Handicap: mile.
Belle Of Bryn Mayr 10 CMatthevxI. to . won !:
Truly. lG (raylorl. oen. second: Manic McDec.
70 tMotn. IN =. third. Tine, 1854 Jonu
Reardon and Cantem also rsn.
SIXTH RACE-One and oneeighth miles HUSKY
Lad. lG Feeneyl, to ]. won; Polls l6 Craylori.
10 I, second; Falcada. l0 t0'Bnenl. to =
third Time. lss Little Msrchmont. Sugar Lump
md Sir John also nn.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-09
Invites the President
To Indoor Games
Ed Howard Lands
The Yucatan Stakes
Catholic Quint Plays
Three Games This Week

This is a busy week for Catholic Uni
versity's basketball team. as Manager
Fury has booked three games, starting
tonight with the ST. Johns Quint, OF
New York. All the games will Be played
at the Carroll Institute gymnasium.
Wednesday night the Manhattan five
will hook up with the Brooklanders. while
Friday night the Gallaudet quint will
clash with the Red and Black asgresa-
ton. As Gallaudet defeated Fordham
Saturday. and played a fast aggressive
game, the Brooklanders look for a tough
battle for the East Side Collcgians.
Next Monday night the Washington
and Lee. which played Virginia a tie
game Saturday night. will make its first
appearance Of the season here meeting
the Catholic University I'VE at Carroll
Institute. This game should be one OF
the best Of the season.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-09
BOWLING BATTLES TONIGHT.

National Capital Leagoe-Fat Men '. Ossinos
Fat Mems AIleys-
District League-Goodfeilow. u. GarrisDns. Arc.ds
Alleys
Arcade Jesgue-Bsnkers vs.. Impeials. Arcade
Alleys
Commercial League-welshach ". General Baking
Company, Palace Alleys
Navy Ird League Breech Mechanism "a sscon-
dry Mount, Capitol Hill Alleys
Mercantile Lezgue-Distrid Bank Va Younl
Mems Shop, Arcade AlleuI
Mount Pleasant League-Psrk n. Harvard. Arcade
Alleys
Terminal Railroad Y. N. @. A. Leasue-shop ".
Station, Union Station Alleys
Departmental Duckpin League-LAnd vs. G. p. O..
Palace Alleys
Southern Railway Lezgue-Tafde vs. Managers.
Commercial Alleys
Washington Gas Light Company Leasue-Wese
Station VI. Distribution. Installation W. CONNER
-cial; CcumerdL Alleys.
Westminster Jeasue-Greens vs.. Blues. Whites VI
Reds: Pslace AneyA
Colonial Tenpin Jesgue-virTinians " Msnbat-
tzns Palace Alleys.
Departmental Tenpin Leasue-Nsxy w.. Bureau.
Palace Alleys
Northeast Leasue-Raccar Cub ~ washingt1.
Abattoir, Nothesa ALICIA
The Washington herald., 1914-02-09
Princeton Track Team to
Take Part in Meet
March 7.

President Wilson has been invited to
be the guest Of honor at the Georgetown
indoor meet at Convention Hall March
by Manager Carter, Of the Blue and Gray
track team. As the -.nceton track team
will take part in the games. the George
town management hopes that the Presi-
dent will be able to attend the meet
Georgetown will run in a freshman
relay race against the Johns Hopkins
freshmen in the games held in Baltimore
Saturday night. As Hopkins has a large
freshman class a fast race can be ex-
pected. Coach Jimmy Muliigan. Of the
team will not have much on the Hopkins
boys for experience, but he thinks that
his men will land the race.
1t is understood that Episcopal High
will have an unusually large number
of entries in the interscholastic events
and It is likely that this school will beat
out the Washington Interscholastic Ath-
letes in Baltimore.
Instead of recognising the fremont
terested decided to revive the Old Column
bia Athletic Club and under the winged
c. some Of the best Of Washington's
athletes will compete. It Is expected that
this club will have In . short time .
roster of athletes that win out-rival the
old club in its palmest days.
Georgetown has entered the following
men in the Hoptins-Fifth Regiment
meet Saturday night:
lonysrd dssh-Capt. Brewer and Golden.
2p0rd dssh-CApt Brewer and Young
4seysrd rn-Sfebsins Linden. and Jones
Soysrd run--Battss. Young. and MsoCsutAy.
mile Campbell
Shot-put-H. Dohaty.
H<h jump-IDv and weidnan.
Pole vauit-weidman and Robertson.
Hurdles-Goiden.
=. A. hurdles, championshirs-Golden.
8. A. locysd ehampionshrs-Capt- Brewer.
8. A. ZDyard chanpiouzhips-Cspt. Brewer and
Young. .