davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1914-04-22

i V pond6li odpolcdnc president
Wilson pfecen pred spoIecnym
zascdAnim kongreu zyldstnl po,
seIstyi, nemz Iitil udalOsti, KITE
RI pfiyodily krisi Y mc%ickf 81
Atuaci q pozadal konRres o schya.
sui * pouziti braunf moci Spoj.
Z ;. tak0yym zptsobem u do tak0-
wi iniry, poknd bude nutno k n
|. skani od gen. IIuerty jcho stou-
pcnch nejplntjsih0 uznani pray n
Z ddstojnosti Spojcnych sthtn.'
President nezddaI poyoleni
|fladngch pentz AMI prayomoc X
yyvoIani narodui Rardy.
We SVEN poseIstW president po-
u drobn6 yypotitayaI urdzky, jlcbz
~ dostalo Spojcn!m Siatum So
strany IIucrty, jcz konecnf yyvr-
choIiIy zattcni americkych ma
mofpikh v Tampicu bez yscIikt
pffGlny q brzy potion Y zatteni a.
merickGho postovnfho pob0tnika
Iodstva k0tviciho Y mexickych
yodach, kdyz pro p0stu pi1jel a v
zadrzeni 1fadnich depeM diploma.
tickeho zAstupce Spojenyeh Sta
IL, Nelson 'Shaughnessyho. 20
aff6fe Tnmpicn admiral Mayo
zadal prf zadostinGineni, mezi j.
n}m pozdrav americkf vlajky
jedcnadvaceti dtlovgmi vystfely,
eoz bylo IIiertou odmftnui0. Me
xiko, pravil We SVEN poseIstvi
president Wilson. ncmd pfitomne
zadnt vlady, ienom east zemt jest
pod kontrolou 1Iucrty Sp0jcnt
Staty nemaji nijak Y llmysIu We,
>,sti valku proti mexickfmn lidu,
naopak poskytnon'i mu pfilezi.
tost zaloziti ri opdtnt svoji vIast-
nj yIadu upiatniii svf zhkony.
V zayerku wfho posclstyi pra.
VI president
x "Aysak ja upfimnt doufam, he
tnyni nejednh NJ o ydlku. Vef1m.
IT. mluvim IA amcrick} lid, kdyH
feknu. ze nepfcjetne ii zddnf koil-
troly zAIezitosif nasi sousedni re
publiky. Mas poeit pro mcxlckf
lid Jest omen hIubOktho ryziho
pratclstvi a ysecko, 90 NJ dosud
isrne uGinil nrb zdrzeli ~ ufinl'
ii, yychhzelo I nasi touhy pomh'
haiti jim, nikoli prekdzeti neb by
ii i'm ma zhvadu, Lid mrXlck}
mi prayO ufoynali 81 sve domhcl
zaIezitosti sy{m yIastnim zpuso
bem my upfimnt hodlame setfi'
ii tohoto prdya. lfitoland sltua-
90 nemusi mill zhdufeh vhznych
komplikaci, budrme.li iednail rr
chile, peyn6 u mondfc, "
Dale prayi president, ~ vse, go
lfeba jest podnlkuouti, mohl net' |
nil moa sytho lfadu, ale pres
% uznal IA dobrt ye Yecl TAX
yalnt vYladati 81 radu il spolu |
pusobeni kongresll, il p0krafuje |
Nemnle hyti TON, go tinime,
ladnt mysltnky dohyvatnostl neb |
sohcekfho zyrileem My checne |
udrlovah dnsloinost a mloritnI
spaienteh Statn iedme proto, pa
nevada pteleme 81 yhlNckf udflo
val ylis mas upfmenSrul pro ro !
ttehv svohody iak So spoieutehl
staitrh TAX iiudc, kdekoli no
hlo hN ho hfil poulito Pre- dnhfn
eluyeernslNa
SlanoyiAko Huertoyy ylady |
NeAlekE minislr eahranituieh |
fAhSilnsli. l,nias fulal llouht |
prablaseni neml pplou htfhru |
krlst pfi,odl,sl ehipshuie y sya |
hu hlediska frayi a. Nrliei IA |
Eoiuik faupieu htl pelr,s AuI
pro- ptvphmal pfi satttui ahfri
ekfeh nAtunfuika a n gen lluef
IA nstl atoa nfihe'luu VA tlAdfil Ntl
nalitn.Anl holp. hsl pnt,ifas /
Il amerirleu slaiku iat AAdal
alnlrAl MaNo 4 pouap yhlal ahy
einsFiskshe vAletbtho lntIsita
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1914-04-22


EeBim 0t6t0 Hdil n nedagnO Ia tim
GEelem We yelksm p0Etu X toto,
9rafjsi0W TowBsendoyi NJ d0sta.
Ivil.
- slef1a Al0isie Dnsatk0ya II
IClarks0B, ktera teDto rok ftyflett
Ist1die M tet0 uDiyerslt6 dOkOn0,
Dude yynG0yab aDglickE IiteratD.
~ q EeStiDb na stfedDi skole =-
High School -- SO WiIber,
- Jcst zyykem. tfebas jedn0u
Iza r0k, bIasovab pro ncJpopnIar,
I1fjM stndentku ~ u1iycrsitG. Ia
10 yolba bude ' pfi5tiin tydnu od,
IbgyaDa a lze zf1ti, He yelkg zajem
pro tcDto z5pas ~ jevL Vgsledek
bude pt1htf Gtvrtck uycfcjnen.
- Y jednom knrsn Y GeskGm
0db0ru slcGna IIrbk0ya yyzadujc,
ably kazdg flcn konal pfednasky
IiIIustr0yanG syfteIngni Obrazy. -
Jedna musf bgh Y anqjifint q jed,
ma Y GesGnf. 81. IIrbk0ya snad
si mysIi, kdW jM nebude chit syG
Ipfedhasky p0fAda6, H. ~ bude
uoci spolGbati M ntkterGho elena
Itf tndy,
- Kazdg rok STUDENT Y tfetfm
u ftyrifm r0ku (JunjOrs and Sc
niorsj sebraji nljakou dramati.
cko0 bru, OdbyvaU We tedy zkou.
hky tech, kteH cbtt0 Y " bfc 4.
@inkoyati Tento r0k budou brA,
II "'fbe Fortune Hunter"
Regent university uznalj tc.
lsk% odbor za h0dDg poysimnutf w
lWf y}ro6Di schhzi, 7. dubna, kdyH
Ip0yysiIi u. IIrbkoyu q dali il titul
Iygpomocnf professorky assistant
Iprofess0rJ. SIcGna drive tGela ii,
fnI "adjupct professor".
MjndF tydep teska knihoy.
IA byIa rozsifena 0 Dtkolik krhs-
lnyeh syazkd tube yazbe. Tyto
wazky obsabujf sebranG spisy
KaroJiny SvttIt.
-r SleGua IIrbkova, ktcrA po
ceIy tyden nemohla se We skolc
prAci svG yenoyati, nAsIedkem Il.
razu, ktery phdem V Geranium,
kde pfcdDhseIa, utrpeIa, jc zase
doceIa zdrhya, Vsicbni jcji stu.
denti byli rAdi zasc j vid6ti, ne
bot j po cely tgden yelmi po.
strAdali. Sleena Klara Jan0ucho-
Va a aIf. Aloisie Du5atkoya go je-
j prdce chopiIy, tax Ne mnoho
ram ncztratiIa
-- Jcden zc zakladajicich tIe-
MI kIubu Gis. l., Tomas Konop,
zdstupce Y nArodnim kongrcsu,
m6l vgteGnou fcG o pfistGhovaIe-
Iekf otazce pred domem zastupch
We Washington6.
1;a.h uhooL o,os pogso =,
h,o.auLa, zIaIo uGoa,n.,,u n,6
.I['n,. -, x,a. ao,,..xa'. ,,oia.
a,ada,,,. ' aIa tal,% nnaeaaso,,, an
anIhktx LII, a.otozo,sL 5oh
'zI '""'' J,L.,L 'tD,' to',' '%LoI "@ oa
atu'o,,a,aot.[ ,oIt anI gn,fnL,,
sno',a,,a,h ,"l,I.' ,.,,o,'1imh
''' =
' patek vecer d, duona, cd
bSval klub komensky' Gus H.
Sehan v Art Hal a naSleduJlci
program byl upraVeh
~ Apev-hdc domov moJy
~ llndhaj orkestr'
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-04-23
Governor Signs More Bills.

The Governor has signed Senator
Speicher's bill for drawing juries in
Garrett county.
He also sighed the Workman S
Compensation bill. which was one of the
most important bills passed by the
legislature.
He also signed the bill creating the
Board of Advisory parol. The bill
submitting the Home Rule and the
Referendum amendments to the con-
stltutlon of the State were signed. Bv
signing the Eastern Shore Anti-shipping
Liquor law he greatly delighted the
citizens of that part of the State.
Every lover of boyhood in Garrett
county will be glad to learn that Cover
nor Goldsborough has signed Senator
Speicher's cigarette bill Now. let the
law be strictly enforced all over Gar
rett county. See that every minor tells
where he purchased his cigarette or
cigarette papers. The enforcement of
the law is in our hands. Will we do
our duty? We know of one merchant
who has burned all the cigarette
papers he had in stock. We know of
another who will not renew his license
(Which expire April 800 to sell the stuff.
Governor Goldsborough has approved
the bill enlarging the powers of the
Youghlogheny Water and Electrict
Company, and vetoed the following
bills. Senate bill $50. relating to the
the Youghiogheny Water and Electric
Company, and bill 699, relating to
declaration of citizenship in Garrett
county.
The Governor approved 797 bills
passed by the legislature and vetoed 76.
He vetoed the bill creating a State
Board OF Prison Control.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-04-23
GREAT INTEREST IN WAR MOVES.

Unusual interest was manifested in
Oakland Sunday evening and Monday
morning in the war news. Monday
morning copies of all daily papers were
eagerly purchased and the demand could
not be.filled. The word passed all over
the county, 'Huerta.refuses to fire the
salute required by Admiral Mayo. He
rejects all of President Wilson's re-
quests. War is to be proclaimed at 8
p. m. by the President and Congress. -
The spirit of true patriotism prevailed.
No one wanted war, but every body
wanted "Old Glory" respected. De-
manded that Huerta should apologize
for the insult given members of Ad-
miral Mayo's command, their treat
ment was made National insult.
Tuesday morning the papers cast
aside all the good feelings enjoyed since
81 D. m. of yesterday. War seemed in
evitable. The unanimous feeling was
that the dignity of the United States
must be maintained.
With war impending, the United
States Treasury finds itself with bulg-
ing chests. which can be drawn upon
for immediate funds for the movement
of troops, amounting to 81, SOL, 351, 1884.
Admiral Mayo. the man who put Tam
pico on thel map and incidentally up
held the honor and dignity of the
American flag and uniform in a way to
give him worldwide fame, is just a
plain, ordinary, unassuming, two-fisted
sailor man, who has been ttending strict
strictly to business for the period of
more than 40 years that he has been in
Uncle Sans naval service.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-04-23
DEER PARK


Prof. George Weitzell, one of our
progressive farmers, had business in
Oakland Monday.
The meetings at Paradise continue
with much interest. Quite number of
converts have gladdened: the hearts of
the workers. The pastor, Rev. Farmer,
has had the past week the assistance
of Revs. Mechanic and Dewitt. The
Sunday school has been reorganized and
Will meet at 10 a. m. every Sabbath.
o. S. Fike, County Commissioner, and
his daughter spent the Sabbath with
Prof. George Weitzel and family.
William Kimmell lost three hogs by
cholera last week.
Miss Bertha Thrasher spent part of
last and this week in Oakland as the
guest of Miss Norine Taggart.
Merchant W. C. Jones had business
in Oakland Tuesday.
Helen Thrasher and sister Annie spent
last week at Fairmont, W. Va.
Merchant S. P. Specht spent Friday
at the county seat.
Clarence Lashorn has recently re-
turned to Deer Park, after living at
Uniontown, Pa, for about two years.
While here he will have charge of Mr..
John McGraw'S automobile.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-04-23
Looks Like Business.

A squad Of SO roadworkers. said to be
Austrians, passed through Frostburg
on Monday morning en- route to camps
along the National Pike and these re-
ported that over so more are coming.
1t is creditably stated that the State
Aid Board has determined to complete
the restoration of the National Pike all
the way to the Pennsylvania line and to
do so this year.
About five miles between Frostburg
and Grantsville, and nine miles west of
the latter place, require restoration,
and when those stretches are made
good the State of Maryland will enjoy
the credit of having done its part in the
establishment of the proposed great
trans continental highway.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-04-23
Counties TO Have Registration.

Another bill that failed of approval
was Embellishments bill postpon-
ing a general registration in the
counties. which under State law must
be held this year, until 1918. There
has been no general registration in the
counties since 1896. The Democrats
have contended that new registration
was unnecessary and burdensome to the
voters and that the revision of the lists
was all that was necessary. The Republi-
cans have claimed that many names
were on the lists that should not be
there. At any rate, the Legislatures
have been postponing the new registra-
ton from time to time. They could
have passed this bill over the Governor s
veto had it been put through earlier in
the session. The effect of the veto is
that there will be entirely new registra-
ton in the counties this year.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-04-23
BITTINGER.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

The Easter rabbit performed double
mission in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Sechler, when he brought them
a bright young son Easter night.
Mrs. Jonas Bittinger is suffering from
severe attack of rheumatism.
Messrs. William Brenneman. of
Meadow Mountain and Amos H.
Reckner. of north Glade. were visiting
friends on this side of the mountain
last week.
Miss Myrtle Wiley spent the early
part of this week with friends in
Jennings.
Jennings Brothers are at work on an
extension of their rail road near this
place.
A travelling negro, who gave his
name as Frank Jackson, passed through
this village last week and told story of
an adventure with huge bear which
he encountered on the National Pike
near the Stone House.
While at work at his barn a few days
ago Lewis Orendorf was severity inJur-
ed by some falling timber.
The sugar making in this section is
about closed for this season and the
crop is light, though the quality is
excellent.
Peter G, Stark and Andrew Oester
were viewing the proposed route of a
new county road near Grantsville last
Saturday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-04-23
WORDS THAT WILL LIVE.

"You may fire when you are ready,
Gridley. Dewey at Manila Bay.
1--WE do not know what we will be
called upon to do. but we are ready, !"
said Admiral Badger. when steaming
out of Hampton Roads to Mexico.
They are the kind of men the Naval
Academy at Annapolis is preparing for
the American Navy.
Fame will emblazon on her enduring
tablets the heroic words above quoted
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-04-23

In the event of war with Mexico
Maryland will be able to put 2, 600 train
ed men in the field within As hours,
according to statements made by Of
ficers of the State militia. who are
watching the situation and awaiting
developments. General Charles d.
Gather. commander of tina first brigade
has had service in Cuba as the COM
mander OF a company of regulars. The
organization is now receiving wagon
from the War Department at Washing
ton. There is a wagon for each COM
pany. '
The Maryland militia includes a well
organized and equipped company of
calvarymen, who are ready for service.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-04-23

THE result of Billy Sundays meeting
at Scranton, Pa. (which closed last Sun
day was $4,000 converts. On Sunday
there were 1920 converts. The free
will offering to Mr.. Sunday reached
about $4,000. 1t is to be hoped that
DR.. Reed will succeed in booking Mr..
Sunday for at least one day at the Park
this summer. The greatest audience
ever assembled at the Park would greet
this marvellous evangelist should he
come here.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-04-23
l. o. o. F. Anniversary.

Oak Lodge No. s, l. o. o. F., will
celebrate the 95th anniversary of Odd
Fellowship in the Loeb Lynn U. B.
church on Sunday, April 26, at 1915 a.
m. Rev. E. H. Water, of Grafton, W.
Va, will deliver the address. All Odd
Fellows are requested to meet in the
l. o. o. F. hall so as to march to the
church in body. Every body welcome;
come and bring your friends with you,
and enjoy the morning with US.
]. W. REAM,
U. G. FORD,
C. W. SHIPLEY.
Committee.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-04-23

MAY 14-15 statewide Prohibition
Convention will be held in Baltimore
City. Able speakers have been secur-
ed for the occasion and much enthusiasm
has already been awakened on the
subject and for the meeting. We hope
that Garrett county will be represented
at this great gathering. Now is the
time to begin the campaign to have a
law enacted at the.Legislature of 1916.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-04-23

TAKING advantage of the new tariff
which removes the duty upon grain from
South America, the first contract for
corn from that country has been given
out by Baltimore City firm. The con-
tract calls for $50, 200 bushels to be
shipped sometime during May. Other
shipments have been made to New
York, Philadelphia and Chicago. Eggs
from China are delivered in San Fran
cisco, CAL, for II cents a dozen.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-04-23
Birthday Party.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S. Davis gave
their little daughter Miss Ruth Nc
Donald birthday party. About thirty
Of her playmates met at the home and
enjoyed a most delightful afternoon.
Refreshments were served and the little
folks were happy. Birthday parties is
fam lily custom at the Davis home
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-04-23

THE first national gathering of the
Grand Army of the Republic was held
in 1866. 1t now has 5000 posts through
out the country. In 1890 the order
reached membership of 400. 489. To-
day it has been reduced by death to less
than 1000 The death rate is becom-
ing higher each year.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-04-23

1t is the desire of the Mayor and
City Council to cooperate in every way
with the laudanle efforts of the Civic
Club toward keeping the streets and
alleys in clean and sanitary condition,
and in this connection would respect
fully call attention to Section 6 of
Chapter Is, of the Codified Ordinances,
which ordinance will be strictly enforc-
ed
A. T. MATTHEWS, Mayor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-04-23

THESE words of that great man,
Abraham Lincoln are as true as the
gospel: 81 do the very best know how,
the very best l can, and l mean to
keep on doing so to the end. If the
end brings me out right, .Lwhat is said
against me won't amount to anything
If the end brings me- out wrong, ten
angles swearing | was right would
make no difference.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-04-23

THE State Agricultural College recon-
mends that the farmers of Garrett
county plant Irish Cobblers or Green
Mountain seed potatoes. The college
authorities say that we ought to
furnish the potato growers of Southern
Maryland with all their seed potatoes.
Why not?
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-04-23

Mr.. Harrison Wiley went to Cumber-
land Wednesday morning to attend the
wedding ceremonies of his sister which
took place in that city the same day.
Mr.. Silas o. Wiley acted as deputy
treasurer in his brothers. absence.
For SALE-Ten acres of land lmprov-
ed by a good house of nine rooms, barn
and all other necessary buildings; gas
IN house; pure water. Would make
delightful home for retired family.
Located on Third street IN South Oak
land. Apply to L. w. Clark, Oakland,
Md. Advertisement.
Among the recent purchasers of Ford
automobiles are Messrs. Fred. Fox and
L. E. Friend. Friendsville; George
Warwick, Bloomington; Frank Mosser,
Sunnyside and DR.. Henry McComas.
Friend Treacy is certainly selling Ford
cars.
Fritz VIII tie, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles F. White, of Oakland, who is
an employee of the Jones G. Laughlin
Iron Company in Pittsburgh, spent the
week end here with his parents. re-
turning to Pittsburgh Tuesday morn
ing.
Amos Butter, son of Mr. Allen Butler,
of Crellin, who has been a soldier of the
regular army, and stationed in Texas,
returned home Tuesday morning, his
term of service having expired. Mr..
Butler reports things very lively down
on the Mexican border. He is looking
we'll
Fish Commissioner w. A. Smith of
Hoyes. went to Baltimore Monday af-
ternoon from Oakland where he will be
engaged this week reshipping perch
from that city to the waters of Anne
Arundel county. The small perch are
Matched on the Eastern Shore and
brought to Baltimore by boat,
The municipal assessment for Oak
land reached the sum of $4,000. If
the law passed by the late legislature
includes towns this amount will be con-
siderably decreased by excluding the
value of household goods and machinery.
The borough officials are waiting to
hear from Annapolis on this subject.
Superintendent F. E. Rathbun was
made happy Tuesday morning by re-
celving a check from Squire Lee of
kitzmiller tor $37 so, the first fines re-
ceived in Garrett county for violation
of the fish law enacted at the recent
session OF the State Legislature Bya
provision of the act the fines go to the
School Board of the county. If the
officers of the law do their duty the
school fund will be greatly increased.
Messrs. w. w. Steyer and o. D,
Eastman, of Steyer, were in Oakland
yesterday on business connected with
the Waitman Smokeless Coal Company.
an organized corporation which has
taken over the lands of Mr.. Steyer for
the purpose of operating the same
Mr.. Eastman is president and general
manager of the company with offices
at Steyer and also in Chicago. The
corporation is capitalized at 500, 900,
all of which stock has been disposed of
to capitalists. Mr.. Steyer is the treas
urer of the company. The coal lands
which are controlled by the new corpo-
ration embraces the.Steyer property and
a portion of the holdings originally
owned by the Branard Coal Company.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-04-23

I'VE do not know what we will be
called upon to do, but we are ready. 3"
Rear Admiral Badger, COMMANDMENTS
chief of the Atlantic fleet. With these
words he sailed for Mexico and duty.
Such has been the language of Ameri-
can seamen from the days of Paul
Jones to the close of active service by
Fighting" Bob. Evans.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-04-23
Chicken Pie Supper.

The ladies of St. Paul's M. E. church
will give chicken pie supper in the
banquet room of the Knights of Pythias
building on Third street in Oakland,
Tuesday evening, April 18th. All are
cordially invited to attend.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-04-23

A COPY of each bill offered during the
late session of the legislature, by the
individual members of the Garrett
county delegation, may be seen at THE
REPUBLICAN office.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-04-23

THE best booster of Garrett county's
interests is The Oakland Republican.
If you want to help the county along
subscribe for the Republican and send
it to your distant relatives.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-04-23
Eggs for Setting.

Single comb White Leghorn silver cup
and blue ribbon winners. Fine exhibit
ton and utility strain eggs per setting
S.O0. VIM ROBERTS, Oakland, Md.
Advertisement. 52-3m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-04-23

THE Terra Alta Republican remars
eff yon have any money to spend, spend
it at home" The same is true all over
Garrett county.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-04-23
THURSDAY. APRIL %, 1914.

Hon. Isaac Lobe Straus has announc
ed that is candidate for United States
Senator against John Walter Smith.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-06
PUPILS ADD TO FUND
FOR RICE SCHOOL LIBRARY

Little by little tho fund to he "N.
pcndca for a library at tn" Eiss
school huiliirE Is growing IT,"
school already has q HANDY little II
brary and tn" plan Is to buy more
hooks next year and every pupil in
tn" school has the satisfaction uf
knowing that he or sh" has contrib
utcdsat least : crn's to tn" library
fund. The teachers decided upon a
scheme which worked out spl"nJiily
Programs were held in each room
Of the building and again yesterday.
Each pupil was asked 10 bring =
cents. As result about Ssn was
raised and this sum will go toward
puyins new books for nest year.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-06
School Athletes
Win Laurels at
Anaual Track Meet

\ ti,,i- sorum-n, nn the -ost .s
ii-anshsniI. i.o.sfs and Ernest iiTuan
the former uf the San'a ir .zhoal
EaL ib~ latter at N" PARA szh"sis
These tao budding athletes. -h.
'i--i -i'h -ssh ait-t in the !sai- sslg,
al, The Grade track meet lac Maniay
al ihr height 81 feet. inches
mafr Epu-i r-y.rds tar grade ssbo.I
athletes ant same nearly up vith
'h. marks made by athletes IT the
high sSh"nl. Ta-s- svo youngsters
r"ri- into fizh sshoai HrNt y-ar and
With their insr-ss-i tnoui-,is- uf
jumping methods uiit nC daih, make
she old athletes 60 to win These ~.
iors arr not only E"pi athletes in
'his particular event. bu, ais. in
all the .s.hss.
Martinez Of Rice. y fourth grader.
is also what miEh, he '-rta-'i some
.Erin,-r. ClTio and MuIiar~ .f Park
are tv" srrin,crs whn will u. dtub,
10 heard from in tn. future. Tile
latter mad the hundred yard d.ssi iH
- 80 seconds. which j. very E.rsi
time for any athlete. There sr' many
others wh. dcsrrtT mention. bu,
ih~sr were the star athletes .f tho
meet.