davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-09-10
BEWARE OF PATENT. CHOLERA
REMEDIES

"Hog owners should be very care
full about investing in anv of the So
called hog cholera cures and proven
tives, especially the ones that are ped
died around in communities where
cholera is PREVALENT says H. P. Hos
kins, assistant veterinarian, University
Farm, st. Paul. "The very fact that
the men who sell these remedies o.
from farm to farm, On some of which
cholera may exist, should be sufficient
warning to the farmer who wishes to
keep his herd from becoming infected.
A number of these remedies have been
examined or tested by the Experiment
stations in this and other states. and
practically all have been found to be
Of little value in either preventing or
curing hog cholera. The state serum
plant will be glad to furnish informa-
ton concerning any OF these remedies
that have been examined, but is not
in a position to make chemical analyses
Of them''
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-09-10

He leaves to mourn his early loss, par
ents, two sisters and three brothers,
with large circle of friends. The
funeral was held Thursday afternoon
from the regational church, Rev.
J. Peterson officiating, interment TAX
ing place in the cemetery by the
church.
Mr.. Heggquist arrived here last Sat
urday for an over-Sunday visit with
friends.
Miss Annie Stay, the youngest
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Stay,
of Elm Dale, died last Thursday from
scarlet fever. Deceased was at the
time of death Is years old. The fun
eral was held Friday evening, inter-
ment being in the cemetery Of the Con-
gregational church.
Rev. j. Peterson, who spent a few
days at Eagle Bend, returned home last
Thursday.
Martin Okerson, who has charge Of
creamery at Dixville, spent Sunday
at his home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Nelson and
daughter, Miss Sophie, spent Sunday
with friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Newstrom and
family spent Sunday at the nome OF
A. Ahlstrom.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-09-10

has in her possession a teachers certi-
fcate 100 years Old. It belonged TO
her father Lewis Alverson. Mrs. White
recently presented Mrs. Mary Feelev,
her daughter, with a pair Of white silk
stockings in which Mrs. White 8 moth
er was married, and which are "a years
old.
New Bedford, Mass.-When a boy
Charles Lawrence inserted cherry
stone in his ear, which remained there
for thirty years until removed the 9TH
er day.
New York, N. Y.-John Hughes,
while swimming, dived from jetty
and hit log. Apart from a slight
pain, he worked as usual for five days,
when something snapped in his neck
and it was found to be broken.
Kingston, N. Y.-When a well-dress-
ed woman abandoned baby in hall
way, the child was adopted by nanny
goat who angrily resisted efforts to
take the baby from her. The goat g
kid had been stolen week before by
some boys.
New York, N. Y.-Because his wife
was continually running to shows
Morris Mulvihill burned all of her
shoes. He said that was the only way
he could keep her at home.
Clifton, n. J.-Edward Morrell, 80
years old, recently received a postal
card mailed June 16, 1881. The only
postmarks on the card showed that it
left New Hampton June l6, 1881 and
arrived in Passaic July 25, 1915. The
writer died fifteen years ago.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-09-10
RANDALL

Sept. SIS. c, Cochran shipped a
carload of stock to st. Paul Wednes-
day of last week.
Mrs. E. w. Sullivan returned home
from Clear Lake Wednesday, after a
several days. visit with relatives.
Miss Irene Campbell left Saturday
for Wheatland, N. D., where she has
been engaged to teach a nine-months ,
term of school.
Mrs. Harris Gourd returned home on
Thursday, from two weeks visit
with friends at Anoka.
John Biarnoos returned home Friday
from Rochester, where he went to con-
suit Mayo Bros, in regard to his
health.
Frances simones, who spent a Few
days with relatives in Little Falls, re-
turned home Tuesday. .>H*%
The Misses Blanche Sullivan. PATTI
inc Calhoun, Nola Nelson and Florence
Tracey left Monday for St. Cloud,
where they will attend snoraml.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maxfe1d, who have
been guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Jaschke for the past week, left Monday
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-09-10
SOUTHWEST DARLING

Sept. s.-Manv hunters are here
now days. The birds are not very
numerous as it has been too wet
weather.
Andrew Hedin sold a load of hogs
at a Little Falls meat market Tues.
day. The hogs were fine and brought
a good price.
Rain is needed as the corn is not
growing at all. Pastures are dry and
and many wells are almost dry.
The mail carrier on route number
ed the boxes on the route recently.
Many new settlers have come in here
lately and it was necessary to renum-
Der the mail boxes.
In the reports Of last week 8 thresh-
ing oats are said to have run as high
as 50 bushels to the acre. Wheat went
80 to the acre, rye 20 to 30 and barley
so to IS. At the lakewood farm oats
went 80 bushels to the acre.
Martin Jasorka Of Randall is help
ing Albert Zimmerman stack grain this
week: They stacked 16 loads Of oats
in one day. That's going some. "
Albert Peters cattle broke out of
Albert Zimmerman 8 pasture and visit
ed many corn fields the other day.
School in district 35 opens Monday.
All children are requested to be there
at Q O'Clock a. m.
Help is scarce here now. Gust Mel
son has not cut all his hay vet and all
his grain still remains in shocks. He
had helper but he went to school
this week.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-09-10

the past few weeks, are home for a
few days. visit.
!: A. j. Nelson started his threshing
machine Friday. 1ll small grain is
good around here expect rye, which
will be light.
Ed. Sterr has purchased an auto.
Arthur Nelson was at Ramey Sun.
day.
liver Israelson was Hilman caller
Sunday.
Herman Peterson and Jim Blood
called at Jos. Polinsky's Monday.
Oscar Nelson was at Hilman Mon
day.
The frost last week froze everything
in some places and in other places it
did not touch thing. Seems Jack
was in hurry.
Everybody is through haying in this
vicinity. Hay was sure some crop this
year.
Gabriel Olson and Martin johnson
helped Jorgen Rasmussen finish haying
a few days the past week.
Theo. Israelson, who has been en-
ployed near Minneapolis, is home for
a few days. visit.
Jim Blood was a Hilman visitor on
Monday.
Chickens are not very plentiful in
this vicinity this year.
John Polinsky called at Jim Blood IS
Sunday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-09-10

for Becker, where they will visit few
days before returning to their home in
St. Paul. Mrs. Maxfeld was formerly
Miss Emma Jaschke.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Chapman and
son Grin, motored to Eagle Lake Sat-
urday for couple Of days. ou.4ng, re-
turning home Monday.
H. E. Nygaard returned to his home
in Minneapolis Monday, after sever
al days. stay with relatives, the guest
of Hans Gosch and family.
NJ. A. Churchill of Dugdale spent
Sunday among friends at this place., re-
turning Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. Andrews went to
Anoka Monday, where Mrs. Andrews
will receive medical treatment.
Carl Melberg Of Siren, Wis, spent
Sunday with friends here, the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. S. C. Cochran.
Mrs. E. Niccum and daughter-in-law,
Mrs. Sophia Niccum. left Saturday for
their home in Excelsior, after a short
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. n. E. Muller
of this place.
Mrs. S. Meade and children returned
to their home in Seattle, WASH. Satur-
day, after an extended visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Snow.
Miss Myrtle Nutter left Saturday
for St. Cloud. where she will attend
the normal this year.
Miss Annie Anderson left Sunday
for Ramev. where she has been engag-
ed to teach a term Of school.
Irene and Florence Noggle, who
spent several days with their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Kennedy, re-
turned to their home in Royalton Sat-
urdav.
Mrs. Maggie sheeav went to Little
Falls Friday for a several days. visit
with relatives.
Rosalie Calhoun left Saturday for
a weeks stay with friends in ST..
Cloud.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Bjarnoos of Iron.
ton motored here Saturday to see his
brother, John Bjarnoos.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hokenson returned to
their home in Minnes polls, after sew
eral days. visit with Mrs. Hokenson s
cousin, Mrs. Pete Olson and family:
Mr.. and Mrs. s. C. Cochran and
daughter Zelma, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Cole and Carl Do]quist left Thursday
for st. Paul to attend the state fair.
Helen Simones left Sunday for Lit
tie Falls, where she will attend high
school the coming year.
Hans Gosch was a county seat visit
or Tuesday.
Dr.. and Mrs. s. G. knight and son
Edwin left Monday for two weeks ,
visit with relatives at his old home il
Kincardine. Ont. Canada. Marie Cal
houn has charge Of the drug store dur
inc his absence.
Ella Muller left Saturda~~ for Min
nearolis and Excelsior. where she will
spend few weeks with relatives.
Henry Gosch returned home Tuesday
from St. Paul, where he went to attend
a convention Of "The Twin City
Wholesale Grocery Co.. Of which he
is share holder.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-09-10
SEED CORN SITUATION

F'The season of 1915 has emphasiz-
ed the Importance Of strong. vigorous
seed Of early maturing varieties of
corn for the northwest,' saws A. D
Wilson. director of Agricultural ey+en-
sion, University Farm, St. Paul. "Seed
corn never had more severe test than
it was given in the fields of Minnesota
in 1915. Only strono seed corn could
stand such test. The cold, wet sea-
son has very seriously retarded the
growth of the crop up-to-date. 1t F"~
emphasized the fallacv of attempting
to grow exceedingly large. late var;e-
ties and has shown the wisdom of
careful selection of seed corn from va
rieties adapted to the state.''
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-09-10
IMMATURE CORN FOR SEED

No one can say at this time
whether or not Minnesota will have
good mature corn for seed this year.
1t may be Of interest to MANY farmers
to know that seed may be so}evte.l be-
fore it is mature, and that il it is thus
selected and properly stored it. will
give good termination next spring. As
soon as corn is we'll denied it may he
saved for seed, and while the ferncls
will shrink and get loose on the cob,
they will, if property cured ana! stor-
ell, terminate. This IS not th;. lest
kind of seed corn, but it is much bot
ter to save seed corn of that kind than
to have to import seed corn Of I'M
known varieties next year.-A. U. VIII
son, University Farm, St. Paul.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-09-10
DIXVuLE

Sept. Aug. sauer made a journey
to Pierz Saturday.
John Herman left for the cities on
Tuesday to take in the fair.
Math. Mueller took his threshing
machine from Royalton Monday and
he reports that everything works fine.
Mrs. Geo. Wire Of Burns, Mont, is
here visiting at the home Of her broth
er, N. Daniel, for a few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. Bauer called on
friends in Royalton Saturday.
Miss Sybella Wischnewski is en-
ployed by Andrew Thoen for a f:w
weeks.
Otto Sauer went to Pierz last week,
where he will fire an engine this fall.
A bowery dance will be held next
Saturday by Fred Keehr. Everybody
welcome.
Joseph Fisher and wife and son
Frank of Rices, visited at the Britz
home Sunday.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Kuschel, Tuesday, Sept. z, son.
John Bauer and Peter Wischnew~l:
took stock to Rices Wednesday.
Nick Daniel lost q good COW last
week.
Luck certainly shared US with some
of its chickens Tuesday.
Mrs. J. Weier, Peter Britz and Leo
Kuschel were Pierz callers Tuesday.
Stacking is all done here now and
the fields are turning black again.
Karl Heurung left for Chicago Fri
day On special business.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-09-10
FLENSBURG

Sept S.-Mr. and Mrs. John Berg
strom and children motored out to
Pillsbury lake Sunday afternoon.
j. A. Rylander was a county seat
caller Tuesday.
Mrs. w. Olson and daughter return
ed to their home in Minneapolis last
Friday. after a visit at the home of
Mrs. Olson s brothers, Nels and Edwin
Martinson.
L. o. Larson left for Minneapolis the
first Of the week to take in the state
fair.
Algot johnson has left for the west
ern harvest fields.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bergstrom and
children visited with friends IN ~odd
county Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Peterson and Mr..
and Mrs. j. H. johnson and son Hen
ry, returned from motor trip to Buff
falo Monday, where they had visited
with relatives.
Miss Agnes Youngdahl left for M n
neapolis the first part Of the week,
where she will be employed.
Joel Axmark was county seat call
er Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Bergstrom and
children Of Swanville town, visited at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hoeg-
lund last Sunday.
Mrs. Andrew Grandberg of West
Culdrum will entertain the Ladies Aid
Of the Congregational church next Sun
day afternoon at her home. All are
cordially invited.
Miss Anna Rylander left for Mime
apolis Sunday, where she will be en-
ployed.
Miss Alice Sundberg, who attends
the Little Falls business college spent
the weekend at her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Bergstrom and
family were Little Falls visitors last
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Lundeen Of Up-
sala visited with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Bergstrom Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. J. A. Rylander and son
Elmer, motored out to Todd county
last Sunday, where they visited at the
home Of Albin Olson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Wojciechowski
are visiting with relatives in North
Dakota.
Died-Mrs. Bart Wotzka passed
away this morning, after long illness.
She leaves to mourn her loss a hus-
band and several grown IN children.
Olof Bergstrom and nephews David,
Julius and Henning Bergstrom attend.
ed church at Little Falls Sunday.
Married Tuesday, the 7th, at 10
O'Clock a. m. in the Catholic church,
occurred the marriage of Miss Cecilia
Jasdewski to Frank Bachkowski. The
bride is daughter Of Peter Jasdew-
ski, prosperous farmer here. The
groom owns a farm here near the vii
lage. There many friends unite in
wishing them happy married life.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-09-10
EAST DARLING

Sept. 7.-School in district opened
Tuesday with the same teachers as
last year, Misses Pansy and Aileen
Friend of Little Falls.
Mrs. Ida Blomquist of Little Falls
is here for visit with friends and is
now a guest at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Emil Nelson of Elm Grove Farm
Miss Hulda Nelson, who is employed
as telegraph operator in Minneapolis,
has been home for a visit with her
parents.
Miss Clara Nvlen is teaching a
school east Of Little Falls this term.
Frank Buck has returned from a
visit in Illinois.
Mrs. VIM. Prinz and son of River
Foresten, a. suburb of Chicago, are
here for a visit with Mrs. Prinz's par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. S. C. J. Nelson, at
the Fogelville Farm. She said Darling
is fine place. She has not h""n here
for many years and was surprised ,
see the growth of Darling.
The Ladies Aid Of the Swedish Lu-
day at 2 o'c]ock at the home of Mrs.
Emil Olson at Rosewood Park farm.
All are invited to attend and to bring
their sewing.
The Singing society held mic at
Fish lake last Sunday. Refreshments
were served. All had a good time.
Many people from here are attend
ing the state fair at Hamllne III,
week. Charles Anderson has already
returned. He states that there was a
great deal to see there.
Charles Baker, -August Lindahl and
August Blomquist helped the First Ma
tional banker stack oats. He expects
5000 bushels of oats.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-09-10
MOUNT MORRIS

Sept. 8.-We are in need of rain
again. It is getting quite dr..
M. Larson is HELPING J. M. Thoen
Of Graham, thresh this weeA.
Ed. Sterr called at Jim Blood's Sat-
urdav.
F. K. sterr went out after some feed
Sunday. nc :s,
Arthur Mafkuson Of Minneapolis is
VISITING his brother Andrew, for few
weeks. 4 ?
Andrew and Peter Israelson, who
have been employed near Royalton for
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-09-10
MINNESOTA CORN CROP IN 1915

minnesota has by no means reach.
ed the maximum acreage of corn that
should hn grown in the state.'' SAYS
A. D. Wilson, University Farm, St.
Paul. cat least one-fourth of he til
liable land in the state should be plant
ed to corn each year. Unfavorable
conditions in 1915 should not discour-
age Minnesota farmers when they
know that for the past twenty -"ars
successful corn crops have been ma
tured each year, and that the average
corn crop produces twice as much feed
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-09-10
ODD BITS OF NEWS

Marlborough, New Zealand.-A
small embroidered flag sold at auc-
ton brought $4,000 for the Belgian
relief fund. It was sold ten times to
the highest bidder. who in turn gave
it back. Finally it was presented to
the school.
st. Joseph, Ill.-Mrs. Mary 8. White
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-09-10

per acre: as. the average oat crop. Min
nesota~ farmers should plant at last
100000 acres of corn in 1916, c. an
increase Of about IL per cent over the
acreage this year, &c.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-09-10

WHILE THEY LAST COMPLETE
WALL. MAPS OF MORRISON COUN-
TY ONLY 81 EACH AT THE Of
FICES OF THE TRANSCRIPT PUB
LISTING COMPANY, LITTLE
FAIIS.-Adv.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-09-10

WHILE THEY LAST COMPLETE
WALL MAPS OF MORRISON COUN-
'TY ONLY 81 EACH AT THE Of
FICES OF THE TRANSCRIPT PUB
LISTING COMPANY. LITTLE
FALLS.-Ady.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-09-10

WHILE THEY LAST COMPLETE
WALL MAPS OF MORRISON COUN-
TY ONLY 81 EACH AT THE OF
FICEs OF THE TRANSCRIPT PUB
LISTING COMPANY, LITTLE
FALLS-Adv.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-09-10

AOHCs
Mrs. G. Stein left SATURDAY for Min
neapolis, where she will visit with her
daughter and family.
We understand that J. n. Peterson
sold his farm last week to parties from
the southern part of the state
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. jacobson were
visitors here with relatives Sunday of
last week.
We were all taken bv surprise re-.
GENTLY, when hearing of the marriage
of one Of our we'll known Young ladies.
Miss Fs"hor Carlson to Chas, Hanson
Of Cambridge. We wish them all han
niness and prosperity in their new
home.
:Nohn and Esther Anderson and cI.ss
Mabel Anderson went to Brainerd on
Sunday by auto, where they spent the
day with friends, returning home Sun
day evening.
Mrs. Chas. Nelson left for Minneapo-
lis Monday, where she will enjoy a
short visit with friends.
Parties arrived from the southern
part of the state last week and took
possession of the J. Hokenson farm
which they purchased.
Joel Munson died at his home last
Tuesday afternoon, after long suf-
fering from dropsy. Deceased was at
the time of his demise 26 years of
AGE and was we'll known to all. having
lived here nearly his whole lifetime.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-21
SMITHFIELD

The annual installation of officers of
Fairview Grange took place Saturda J
evening. Jan. 16 The work of install :.
ing was very efficiently carried out by
Mrs. Lizzie Watson of Mercer.
Worthy master, Frank Wtham
overseer, Clarence Dow; steward, Won
Hartford: chaplin, Lizzie Hoslen; lee
turer. Dora Lawrence; gentleman as
sistant steward, Merle Tracy; lady as
sistant steward. Della Hartford: po-
mona, Dora Witham; ceres, Grace
Dow; flora. Hazel Groves; treasurer,
G. A. Groves; gatekeeper, George Mer-
row.
The Ladies' Sewing Circle met with
Mrs. Frank Lawrence and daughter,
Miss Dora. Friday afternoon. Two
quilts were tackled besides a good
amount of other sewing was accom-
plished. A fine picnic supper was
served to about 46. after which the
evening was pleasantly passed in a So
cial manner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Clark and two
children arrived home from Canada on
Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-21

traordinary activity. but this was moro
than offset by the gain in bonds, the
business in these securities aggregating
the largest amount Of any day since the
exchange reopened.
Aside from continued activity in Mis-
souri, Pacific stock and bonds at ad-
vancing prices, low-priced stocks were
less in evidence than has recently been
the case. In fact, many shares consti-
tuting that group were dull and lower.
Rumely issues reflected the receivership
proceedings, Bethlehem Steel Common
was inclined to droop on rumors that no
dividends would be authorized for a long
time and Pressed Steel Car fell on re-
port that the company had failed to
receive some large contracts under ne
gotiation. Pressure was directed upon
some leaders, principally United States
Steel and the principal coppers, board
room gossip attributing the temporary
lheaviness Of these stocks to foreign sell
ing.
London, from all accounts, disposed
a moderate amount Of our stocks in this
market.
Advices from Pittsburgh gave more
favorable aspect to the outlook for the
steel industry, operations in that dis
trict and the Middle West showing a
considerable gain in rate of production
compared with a week ago.
Copper prices held at IA cents, but
some disappointment was felt at the
Amalgamated dividend which was again
declared on the 50 cent quarterly basis
Many Of the days gains on bonds were
in speculative issues, advances extend
ing from 1 to 4 per cent. st. Paul con-
vertibles were feature. contributing
more than their quota on the whole To-
tai sales, par value were $3.50, 900.
United States government registered IS
were UP is per cent on call
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-21
Different Kinds of Vineuat

In one of your answers you stall
that there are several different nj
of vinegar besides cider vinegar V|
you kindly tell me what they are N
what they are made from? =. McD|
Sugar vinegar is made from n
mented sugar syrup, molasses or Al
syrup. Glucose vinegar is made M
fermented solutions of starch or u
cose. Spirit distilate OF grain Wines
is made by the fermentation Of
luted distilled alcohol. In each
these cases it is first necessary N
the fermented substance he charu
into alcohol, and, later, under 4
action of a tiny organism, into acc,
acid. Any one of these yinegars N;
be perfectly pure, although there
considerable different in their fave
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-21

After the closest kind Of competition
at the trials held Tuesday afternoon at
Bowdoin College, Coach Jack Magee Sc
lected the folio wing athletes to repre-
sent Bowdoin in the relay race with
Brown at the Coast Artillery games in
Boston Saturday night: Charles E. Wy
man. Jr.. IS of Roxbury, Mass; Ed
ward NJ. Balfe II Of Dorchester, Mass
Chauncey A. Hall 16 of Augusta: Clar-
ence III. Crosby II of Dexter with
Dwight W. Pierce II of Brunswick as
alternate. There was only one-fifth of
second difference in the time made by
the five men. Balfe, Hall and Wyman
will also compete in the 75-yard dash.