davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-14
Testimony Has Been Completed and Attorney.
Are Arguing Before Jury as to
Condition of His Brain
CASE COMES TO AN END THIS EVENING
Thaw or Send Him Back to
Matteawan Asylum.

address. II remind you of your duty
as citizens and fathers"
After sketching Thaw's life, Cook
launched into a bitter attack OF tho
prisoners travels in Europe with
Evelyn Nesbit Thaw.
/ This same man, this self-stylad
protector OF innocent girls, Travelled
over Europe with this girl to whom
he was not married. he shouted.
And then, when he shot White to
death. he calmly and dispassionatel '
lifted his gun and broke 1t, and walked
over to her, kissed her and remarked:
!. 'Dearie, I've probably saved your life.
when came into this case ! was
informed that in the capacity of say
ing young girls, Thaw was to be com.
pared to the United States Steel cor
poration find he is only q village
blacksmith.
You have this man, with all bis
high ideas Of girlhood. twice hiding
behind q woman's skirts stained with
the blood Of Stanford WHITE
During Cooks bitter attack on him,
Thaw sat apparently unmoved. When
Cook finished his argument at 1920,
a five minute recess was taken and
then Stanchfield started to sum up
for Thaw
|, Stanchfield impressed on the Jury
the fact that Thaw was not commit
ted to Matteawan as. punishment,
because man acquitted Of crime
could not be punished. The attorney
took issue with DR.. Austin Flint. chief
alienist for the state, on the question
of application Of the "unwritten law
to the present court proceedings, and
then detailed at length the legal
vicissitudes of the "Thaw case"
Counsel for the state" he said,
has dwelt sarcastically upon the
travelling OF Mr.. Thaw with Evelyn
Nesbit as his mistress. She was a
slip of girl 15h years old, her
dresses to her shoe tops and her hair
hanging down her back when she fell
into the clutches Of Stanford White.
Gentlemen. I want to say to you that
there is a difference as wide as that
separating the hemispheres between a
man who rapes an innocent young
girl and man who has relations with
q mistress.
For his relations with this girl
every red blooded man will admit
that Thaw made as great reparation
as Is possible for man to make to
woman under those circumstances.
He married her, loved her, gave her
everything he could
Stanchfield detailed Thaw's emo
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-14

France is not engaged in self-ptty nor
is she querulous: nor yet Is she seek
ing the. praise and sympathy of neu-
trails. = s.,a- .ss,s..... %. J.
France Is bleeding, bleeding all the
while, but silently. The strength OF
q nations character never before has
been more magnihcenhy portrayed
than by the profound silence that
prevails in bleeding France Every
day France grows in the estimation
of mankind. Every day the world
learns more OF the manner in which
France has borne the brunt Of the de-
tense of democracy on the battle
field. France has not told the story
herself, and therein lies one Of the
foundations Of her new greatness.
Other nations have shouted the
stories of their valor and the tales of
their victories to the world at large.
France has left others to discover
her heroism and her successes.
France has produced In Joffre the
type OF democratic militarist who
must serve as the ideal to future
generationns in all countries where
freedom reigns. Joffre typifies the
new France.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-14
Mrs. Porter, Aged and Work Worn, Says That
He Should Not be Charged With the
Murder in Siam in 1868.
SHE TELLS OF SEEING ANCIENT CRIME
Outlaws Told Her That if She Ever Told on
Them, They Would Wash Their Hands
in Her Hearts Blood.

saw four men tugging at blanket
and q mans legs were dragging be-
hind It. One Of the men made me
swear I'd never tell.
"'If you tell he said, we will wash
our hands in your hearts blood The
man was my brother-in-law. He Is
dead now or I would never tell"
Case May Fall Flat.
BEDFORD, Iowa, July 14.-Eliza.
beth Benson, Dover, Oklahoma, and
widow Of Jonathan Dark, supposed
member Of the outlaw gang near
Siam, Iowa, will deny on the witness
stand today that there was ever
murder Of cattleman near her home
at Siam. Her testimony win prove
serious setback to evidence worked up
by Attorney w. w. Bulman, who is
prosecuting four men here for the
murder. She is expected to testify
that Maria Porter's mind had been
affected by domestic troubles. that
there never was murder at Siam
and that her husband, Jonathan Dark.
was killed fighting outlaws and not
while trying to shoot her sister,,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-14

limited Press Leased Wire Service.i
BEDFORD, Iowa, July 14.-Upon
the story of Mrs. Maria Collins Por-
ter, an aged and work-worn woman,
who says she was courted by Frank
James, noted outlaw. and who has for
close to half century held within
her breast story Of crime as full
Of thrills as any inclosed In yellow
paper covers, rests the states case
against four old men.
Attorney General Cosson expected
today to get into the real work OF the
trial Of Bates Huntsman, one OF the
four, charged with the murder OF a
cattleman and his son in 1868 and the
disappearance Of 100000 in gold coin.
Mrs. Porter today repeated her
story without confusion. despite a
very sharp cross examination.
Crank James wasn't in this" de-
clared Mrs. Porter. II don't want him
involved. He was friend Of mine
and came a-courtin.' One day with
another girl I found a cave near a
creek close to our home. All over
the floor were new dimes and half
dollars. About two months after that
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-14
AUSTRIA

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
VIENNA, (via Berlin wireIess), July
14.--Captured italian soldiers charge
that lack Of discipline Is demoraIizrng
tho Italian armies and that se~erar
soldiers have shot their officers, Aus
trian headquarters reported to the
war office today.
The Italian prisoners say they were
served with bread that was scarcely
edible and were told that the Ayesrr-
ans were totally exhausted from the
Gaiician campaigns and would be un-
able to resist their advance.
ITALIAN OUTRAGES.
BERLIN, (via wireless to Sayviiie,
L. ID, July 14.-Two hundred Italian
bereaglieri, who invaded the Austrian
village Of Larenzo, committed outraacs
against women, piIIaced houses and
sent the mayor, the village priest and
ten civilians into Italy as hostages,
according to letters made public here
today by the government press
bureaus.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-14
ITALY !

limited Press Leased Wire Service. !
ROME, July 14.-A squadron OF
Italian aeropianes bombarded an Aus.
trian camp near Goritz with sreat
effectiveness on Monday, General
Cadorna reported to the war office to-
day. The raid was made Just before
day break, making it difficult for the
enemy's artillery men to locate the
aviators who flew over the camp.
sombardment Of the GorItz bridge
head 10 continuing for several hours
each day. North Of Goritz the rein
forced Austrian army is stubborniy
resisting the italian attempt to ad-
vance. There has been minor skirn,-
ishlng east Of Monfalcone, but Gen.
erai Cadorna reported today that on
the whole the situation 10 unchanged.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-14
The War in Mexico
Latest Developments Among Our Revolution
ary Neiehbors cf the South.

ture reached the Carranza agency here
today.
The campaign began several weeks
ago, it was stated. but much time was
spent In surrounding the city. Actual
fighting began July s.
This flghting. It was said, did not
end until the enemy were behind
their entrenchments at the grand
canal and Cerro Gordo."
There was a heavy artillery bonn
bardment Of Cerro Gordo all Thurs
day continued the statement, but
none of the shells reached the city
proper.
"At 90 a. m, Friday, fighting was
renewed with heavy artillery which
shortly silenced the enemy's guns. I'm
mediately the zapata guns had ceased,
an infantry charge was ordered and
after a severe fight. the zapatista en-
tren chments were carried and the
constitutionalists smashed their way
into villa De Guadalupe.
I'm Guadalupe General Gonzales es-
taulished headquarters. While this
was going on, more heavy fighting
was under way and strong force On
the east side Of the city assaulted and
carried Penon hill and continued the
advance until the outlying houses or
the city proper were reached.
Saturday morning when General
Gonzales advanced videttes into the
city, it was found that the enemy had
evacuated.
Saturday night a strong force over
took and defeated the Zapatas at Tai
lalpam.
"At 10 q. m. Sunday the constftu-
tionalist forces entered Mexico City.
The convention government officials
had fed. General Gonzales issued
amnesty to all military and civil Of
tenders.
In the four days of fighting the
enemy's losses were more than 5000
killed and many more wounded and
missing"
From General Carranza personally,
came promise to protect both nd
tives and foreigners. Within few
days" he concluded, 'T will issue
amnesty, in an endeavor to have those
who are in error, return to the good
path and to restore peace and order
in the republic
! The Villa agency reiterating its
claim that the VfTlistas had isolated
General Obregon's army in northern
Mexico, suggested that this meant
1 Carranza would have to give up tha
the capital again in order to help
| Obreson.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-14

funited Press Leased Wire Service, ]
| What Thaw's Nine Year FighG for
Freedom Has Cost.
$1,000, O,O00-estimated cost to Thaw's
family for his first two trials In New
York on murder charges.
$3.50 ,OOO-estimated cost OF first two
trials to New York taxpayers.
s125,0OO-cost to Thaw's family In
three later attempts to prove sanit5.
$4,000 estimated cost to Thaw's
family of his escape from Matteawan
and fight to Canada.
5000 900 estimated cost to Thaw
family Of his trial ON conspiracy
! charge and present trial. =
,OU0-estimated cost OF Thaw's s
last two trials to New York taxpayers.
Other. high stakes In Thaw's career:
Enjoyed allowance OF $4,000 q
year before reaching his majority.
Spent $4,000 for q single dinner IN
Paris to number OF stage beauties.
Lost $4,000 in one game Of poker in
Pittsburgh in 1900.
His Biggest Day.
NEW YORK. July 14.-Today was
the biggest day Harry K Thaw has
had in all his nine year fight for free
dom. By night. it was expected Thaw
will know whether he is, In the eyes
OF the law. free. sane man or hope
lessly incurable paranoiac and as
such, subject to reconfinement in the
tsatteawan asylum.
With the exception Of few minutes
reading of some old testimony, both
sides had closed their cases and
were ready today to plunge into sum
ming up.
Thaw's fate does not rest with the
Jury absolutely. The jury can only
advise as to his case and it Is not in
cumbent on Justice Hendrick to ac-
cept its findings.
Evidence Completed.
NEW YORK, July 14.-Presenta-
tlon of evidence in the sanity trial
of Harry K. Thaw closed at 10:40
a. m. today and Deputy Attorney
General Cook began summing up.
Cook planned to consume about fof-
ty.five minutes and Thaw's attorney.
two or three hours. 1t appeared prob
able that the case would go to the
Jury early this afternoon.
In big crowd that sought adn1is-
sion to. the court room today were
many flashily gowned women.
You are confronted with the prob
lem Of deciding whether this man who
shows traces Of hereditary insanity on
both his parental and maternal sides.
Is sane or insane began Cook In his
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-14

limited Press Leased Wire Servicel
! WASHINGTON, July 14.-An ac-
counts from Mexico strengthened the
conviction here today that General
Carranza will be recognized by the
| Washington administration.
| Officialdom admitted that his
course, following his forces capture
Of Mexico City, has been an agree
able surprise to them. There was no
denial that some of his past methods
had led the administration to doubt
his availability for even temporary
control Of Mexican affairs.
! With the fall of the capital, how
! ever, he adopted a policy which ad-
. mittedly was looked on here with
! the highest favor. Not only did he
show disposition to restore order,
| but he gave signs Of ability actually
to do it,
! That he should have some furth er
| trouble with the Villa and Zapata
elements was considered inevitable.
Official intimation was given that
| this would not be deemed ground for
Withholding recognition from him.
BY permitting him to import all the
I arms and ammunition he needs and
! shutting them off from his enemies,
! it was believed such differences
could be speedily terminated.
! His agency here continued to re-
port activity by General Villa be-
tween Leon and 1raquato, but it was
believed his campaign was on its last
! legs.
! Messages from Vera Cruz said Gen.
eral Carranza would inflict dire pun
| ishment If he could catch them, on
the Zapatistas who killed Julian DE
La Traz, Swiss, the only foreigner
who lost his life during the evacua-
! tion of Mexico City
No Truth In Rur.or
! LAREDO. Texas, July 14.-Rumors
Of the capture Of SaItillo were given
no crsdence here today as word from
that section indicate that it is quiet.
Wireless Station.
! WASHINGTON, July 14.-To insure
communication between Mexico City
and Vera Cruz in case OF further
/ trouble in the capital, a wireless sta
ton will be erected on Chapultepec
heights, the Carranza telegraph
authorities notified the Brazilian min.
lister to Mexico today Americans will
thus be able to communicate with
warships in Vera Cruz harbor ie emer
gencies, it was pointed Cct
Mexico City's Fall.
WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE frs
official details of Mexico City's cao
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-14
TURkEY

limited Press Leased Wire Service ]
ATHENS, July 14.-Reports Of anti
Greek outrases committed by Turks
particularly In small interior villages,
aroused intense indignation here to-
day. Many Of the Greek Inhabitants
Of Armaki, kyzieos and Marmora are
reported to have been tortured be-
eaues they refused to embrace isai-
ism. Thirty thousand Greeks are said
to have been expelled from Mussuli-
man villages and their homes plum
dered. Tho government today instruct
ed Greek consuls to investigate the
roports,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-14
GERMANY

limited Press Leased Wire Service !!
AMSTERDAM, July 14.-Reports
that German submarine commanders
since the torpedoing Of the Lusitanla
have been instructed to exercise more
care with regard to human lives, were
partly corroborated In a seml-offietaI
statement given out at Berlin today
and teIesraphed here.
Reviewing the results Of the subna-
rine activities, the statement declared
that "the loss Of human life has been
remarkably small, the svemarines
using every precaution and giving
ample warning and time to leave the
ship II no resistance is offered"
During the month Of June forty-two
enemy merchantmen. ine'uoTng twen-
ty-nne British, nine Russian, three
French and one Belgian vessels were
sunk by German submarines, the
statement said, besides a number of
small fishing boats armed as patrols.
This represented loss Of 129 900 tons
in shipping to Germany's enemies.
OFFICIAL REPORT.
BERLIN, July fisherman troops
stormed a French position northeast
Of Vienne Lechateau yesterday, hurI-
Ina the French back fo1 more than
hall mile and capturing 2,6s1 pris-
oners, the war office announced this
afternoon.
The gain is the most important
made since the crown princes armies
began their new assault upon the
French lines west Of Verdun. I'M
petuous charges carried the German
lines forward for a distance Of 1000
yards toward the Verdun-Rheins rail-
way now less than eight miles from
the German trenches.
Vienre Lechateau. near the region
Of the latest German success 10 tWen-
ty-four miles west Of Verdun on the
western border of the Areonne.
"rhe captured position comprises
what is known as Hill 1885," said the
official statement. "Our booty in
cIuded two field guns, eight quick
firers and large quantity Of sap
pers' tools. Our artillery fire in this
region destroyed eight Of the enemys
cannon"
A different phrasing Of this after
Moons official report regarding opera
tions on the Russian battle front
from the stereotyped "the situation
Is unchanged on the eastern and
southeastern front" was taken In
some quarters to mean that the Aus
trian forces have been heavily en-
gagged.
"The situation in the east and
southeast, SO far as the Germans are
concerned, is unchanged" read to-
days announcement.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-14

Read The Daily Gate City. 1G
cents per week
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-14

Read The Daily Gate City.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-14

Continued on page 2.)
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-14

CONTINUED on page 81
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-14
THE PRICE OF COAL.

STRUCK A NINE.
STOCKHOLM, July 14-The Swed-
ish schooner Daisy bound from Eng
land with cargo Of coal, struck a
mine and sank off the AIand Islands
In the Baltic. Captain Stridback and
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-14

subscribers Of The Daily Gate
City are served the full Leased
Wire Service Of the United
Press Associations.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-14
aexico CitY's Fall.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE first
official details of Mexico City's cao-
The Washington times., 1915-06-04
SENSATIONAL SALE OF
KUPPENHE|MER SUITS
Friedlander Bros, 428 Ninth ST.,
Selling Famous Clothing at
Tremendous Reductions.

A wonderful opportunity Is offered
the man who wants the best in cloth
ing in the great sale of Kuppenheimer
suits now being held by Friedlander
Bros. l2s Ninth street.
This well-known. old-established firm
is selling suits of this nationally
known make at phenomenal prices
$lS Kuppenheimer suits are offered at
SO; $3.50 Kuppenheimer suits at $l2;
$3.50 Kuppenheimer suits at SIS.
Kuppenheimer suits are seldom offer
ed at reduced prices. especially at the
height of the season. The tremendous
out In prices offered now makes this
the greatest clothing sale in Washing
ton. and crowds are thronging the
Frtedlander store to take advantage of
It.
Every suit purchased is absolutely
guaranteed by Friedlander for one year.
or money will be refunded. Remember
the address. AIS Ninth street northwest.
--AAvt ,......-.
The Washington times., 1915-06-04
Lawn Fete Postponed.

Daughters Of Isabelle Court have an
nounced q postponement OF their lawn
party from June 8 and 4. to June II
and 1S. r..
The Washington times., 1915-06-04
LIST OF EVENTS.

, ris. Harry oyerman. Earl Fiye, Harvey
auDbard~L. Philips. e. White. M. Hyde,
Johnson-Davis Lattis. Thomas somerville,
Cooke-Pierce Hills. Edgar May. Victor
Lopez. Richard Underwood, Joseph Muir.
Chevy ChaseSJames Push. Albert walker.
Henry Latimer. McCook Dunlop. Leonard
Eaton-Edward Dunlap. Hill Dunn. Donald
Morsan-Georse Openshaw. Hamilton Han
dy. Horace Donnelly. Everett Richard. Rae
Relay. 44o-yards. 1oo-psund class: West
School--Deane Davis. Albert Alleman, Hart
ley Fellows. 3. Hackenberser. Stewart john
Powell-Bdward Joyce, Robert Jones. Lind
say Hommes. Francis Cameron.
stewart Edwars Nsyin 5chnson
HabbardNs. wide, e. Mitchell. r. onu.t.
Johnson-7Elmer johnson. Frank Prayer.
Herman Davis, Harvey Burkett.
,s Co;oke.Georse ,;I e. kurad. Eugene Inslins.
Chevy sas chase@silten Snsiyl presey. Armand Rob-
Morsan-Beverly Moody, Henry DAILY, Sam
Relay, ~ yards. llS-pound class: Ross-
Kaufman. Everett McMahon, Samuel Brown
neld. Samuel Greene.
huppard-D. Hlpkins, n. Boyd, J. NC
Johnson-Norris Chapman. Allen Dave.
Anasn Amand vI. DonneI James Trlmble, Harry Ed
C0okeaWarren Loving. Robert McLachlen,
Chevy Chase-Myes INLAY. Martin Wright,
Bradford Armstrong. Norman Leese.
Half-mile relay. unlimited class: West
pin. Robert Groesheck, Edward Block.
Robert Madert, Henry Kiien.
Ross-Allen Harrison, John Pagan. Theo-
dore Leland. William Leverton. Leslie Perry
Ashley Deane
Hubbard-H. sheehy. F. Settle, c. Robin
son. Knut Nelson. NJ. Provost. II. Norwood
Johnson-Carvel Leary. John Roberts. DON
Cooke-Herbert Carpenter. clayton Pishon,
Archie Hughes. Earl nixon.
Eaton-Robert Dobbfhs. Harold Hawkins
Harvey Gerry. Samuel Ludlum.
wiliam wmliahEay Eberyy RsWnd sneers Wbam william Edwards
Running high jump, 10o-pound class-R
Pennybaeker, West; Ralph Dayton. Ross:
George Kurad. Cooke; Beverly Moody Nor
gan.
Running high jump. unlimited-Gary Ruck-
| Ludlun. Eaton.
Running broad jump. 1oo-pounl class-Ed-
George Hurlebaus. Hubbard: Frank Preager.
| johnson: Vaunt Conely Cooke; Nelson
Jones, Cooke; Milton Probey, Chevy Chase
Joe Bowling, Eaton; George McIlhenny, Nor
Running broad jump. 1l5-pound cIass-wil-
mer Marsh Powell; Robert McLachien
| Cooke Talbert Barnard, Cooke; David Gott-
walls, Monroe: irving Claude. Chevy Chase
Running broad Jump. unlimited-John Fe-
Hxon, Cooke; Perry Coiman, Monroe; Albert
| Conradis, Chevy Chase; Harry Sheers, Nor
gan.
The Washington times., 1915-06-04
Commerce Department
Announces More Changes

The Department of Commerce today
announced the following changes in
personnel:
The temporary appointment Of Dwight
G. Washburn as skilled laborer at $720,
IN the office of the Secretary has been
terminated.
James H. Terrence, laboratory assist
ant at $500. in the Bureau of Standards
at Pittsburgh, has resigned.
In the Coast and Geodetic Survey,
the bond of 5000 of Clifford g. Quillian,
chief of party, is to be renewed, and
James 8. 8. Jones, aide. has been pro-
NOTED to computer at $1,000.
In the Lighthouse Service, Hillary
CULLEN has been PROBATIONARY appoint
ed as assistant keeper Of Craney Island
light station, Virginia.
The Washington times., 1915-06-04

$1.00 Harpers Ferry, $1.25 Charles
town. Summit Point and Winchester and
return. Baltimore & Ohio from Union
Station s 100 a. m. Sunday, June s. Re-
turning same day.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1915-06-04
Fear Schooner Crew Is
Lost Off Carolina Coast

Her deck swept clear by the waves,
and with no sign OF life on board, the
schooner Edwina II. Redman was
ashore off the Washgoods, N. c., coast
guard station today, the cutter Onon-
daga, which was trying to reach the
craft. reported. 1t was feared the crew
perlshed.
The cutter Seminole was on her way
to aid the schooner Carrie Strong, of
lhomaston, Me-. ashore Off Frying Pan
shoals.
Much other damage to shipping was
believed to have been done by the
hurricane which swept the coast Thurs
Gay
The Washington times., 1915-06-04

Us-yard dash. s5-pound class-Stuart John
ssa, West; E. Copenhaver, West: Martin
ssidenberg, Powell: Francis Cameron, Pow
L. Phillips, Hubbard; II. May. Hubbard;
Stanford Abel. Johnson; Davis Little John
son; Joseph Fftzseraid; Cooke; Bruce Moor.
McCook Dunlop, Chevy Chase; Edward Dun
lsp, Eaton; Donald Felt. Eaton; Hamilton
Handy, Morgan; George openshaw, Morgan.
West: Lnsay Hommes, Powell; Edward
Joyce. Powell; John Stewart, Ross; s: Wade.
Hubbard; Harvey Burkett, johnson; Herman
Davis, johnson; David Barnitz, Cooke; Eu-
gene 1ngling. Cooke; Hearward Elliot, Chevy
Chase; Henry DAILY Morgan; Samuel Lati-
7o.yard DASH 1l5-pound class-Alfred Bur.
dine, Powell; Robert Madert Powell; Edward
Atkinson, Ross; George Harrison Ross; J.
James Tpmbe
Loving. Cooke; Willis Ballingar. Cooke;
Frank McGlnn, Monroe; Buddie Marlowe.
Nor1nsnd Leese. chevy Chase; Joseph Tys.
ico-ysrd m dash, lash unlimited class-stuar.
Kiien, Powell; Allen Harrison. Ross; Theo-
dere Leland. Ross: o. Robinson. Hubbard
Settle; Hubbard; caryel Ieasy: Jshn,on aSs,
Cooke; CLAYTON Pishon. Cooke; William Ed
Runnins high jump. s5-peund elas.-Rich.
Donnelly, Morgan
Running high jump, 1b-pound class-Ed
ward Block, West; d. Hipkins. Hubbard
Allen Dave, Johnson; Harry Edwards. John
son; Isaac Fisher, Cooke: Elmer Grams. Mon
roe ..
Running broad jump. s5-pound class-Al.
bert Dowell, Powell: Robert Jones, Powell
Ford Harvev. Johrror' edgar May Cooke
Morgan: Rae Stewart, Morgan.
Relay, 36o-yards, e5-pound class-Powell
School Martin seidenberg, Thomas Somer-
VILE, N. seidenberg. L. Prince, Albert Dow
Ross school-Robert Schmidt. William Har-