davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-08
WILSON IS GAINING ON HUGHES, SHOWS
 NEW YORK HERALD
 STRAW VOTE COUNT
tcont,nuea From Page one,

ago swinging to the President has dropped slightly.
 Tn the votes thus far taken and in all the inquiries that have been made by the Heralds experts all over the country it has become more apparent than it was a week or two weeks ago that with the President gaining and MT. Hughes slipping slightly-though both the progress and the retrogres- sion are very small--the race Tor the presidency will be close one right up to the close of the campaign.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-08
NO LANDsLIDE EXPECTED

The republicans have given up all expectations of landslide.
 The Herald's canvass thus far all though entirely too unrepresentative to justify prediction about what will happen next month, has shown quite
The Springfield herald., 1916-01-07

FURNITURE AT ONEHALF ACTUAL COST
They slightly damaged and out of date but
genuine bargain.
Combination Writing Desk and Book Case has roll large writ
surface strong and solid and excellent value at
price of $1,000. Sale ~O'OO
Shaving StandHas large adjustable
shaving strOp, Regular price $1,000
Hall Settee-Sghtly damaged floor sample Made of full
sawed oak in golden nish Remarkable value 81 7E
regular price of $3.50. Sale
Combination Bookcase and China the beautiful
English finish with plush lined drawers silver
bargain at regular price, $35 Sale price
ChOnier-5-drawer sawed oak golden finish.
Large bevel plate mirror. Regular S215O. &1E IN
Sale
Table-GOden sawed oak Dressing Table,
triple mirror, gives Regular GIG SO
large drawer small
beve Made of imitation oak nh slightly
damaged floor sample. Regular $3.50. &10 60
Sale price
Wash Stand-N1ade quarter golden
4 drawers slightly damaged. Regular $3.50. g 7C
Wash stand-sightly damaged quarter oak
drawers. Regular $500. &QcE
hoRal bargain at the regular price Of $780, <S m
Sale price .~~'O~
ibeh. .-.oheDh,m
The Springfield herald., 1916-01-07

JUST LOOK AT WHAT YOU CAN GET FOR CENTS. AND
THIS is ONLY A FEW OF THE ITEMS
Bargain large Panhere is piece steel
inside, with cool handle A first quality in o.
Traps inch-raps with heavy spring
fails to catch them. o.
Cash Sale price
machinery. Comes with and o.
spout. Cash Sale price
Carpet of No 10 spring wre 30 long and 9c
double braced. Cash Sale price
IL inch Mill Flea handy article every
tool chest Can be used for all proctica o.
Cash Sale price
Brushes-Song solid backs high grade fiber that will
give We have them in different shaped o.
backs Cash Sale price
cold mornings Here chance to get Soup o.
Kitchen Knives-Hand forged steel blade o.
Pie Piate-Here good shaped pan Deep
tin. Lay in supply of them at this low price. o.
Salt Pepper glass shakers metal top the
kind that won't clog. o.
Cash Sale price ;...........:..;..
a tumblers. The thin blown glass tumbers IN
beautiful designs
And hundreds Il other articles at . cents
The Springfield herald., 1916-01-07

Don't overlook our Harness
Department. Specials in Har-
ness, .Halters, Collars, Collar
Pads, Fly Nets, Blankets, etc.
You will find on our Bargain
Counter all kinds of tools, includ-
ing Saws, Hammers, Planes,
Levels, Pliers, Hatchets, Hand
Axes, Bits, Screw Drivers, CHS
els, etc.
BIG REDUCTIONS IN PAINT
Best grade McMurtry's Dry Gil
mate paint. Regular price $2.25
per gallon. Sale price, g m
per gallon -.-------.------------- wow
Red Barn Paint at the o.
Special Sale price, gallon wv
We have so different kinds of
Jardineres which we will sell at
u off.
SPECIAL PRICES
We have a full assortment of
Wall Papar in beautiful designs
which we are offering during
this sale at OIL.
All Chinaware, and our special
Sets of Dishes at greatly reduc-
ed prices.
All Cut Glass and Athenian
Art ware u off.
Special prices on Milk Buck
cts, Strainers, Churns and all
Dairy Supplies.
Special prices on all Drip
Pans, ROasters, and all Cooking
Utensils
The Springfield herald., 1916-01-07

and back, spring seat. Regu-
lar $25.00 value. &10 60
Sale price .-.-----......----- ~AS'~v
Fumed finish quarter sawed oak
Rocking Chair, genuine brown
leather, spring seat. Regular
$23.0O value. CIT S0
Sale price .-....---- %AS'SV
Rocking Chair in fumed oak fin
ish, imitation Spanish leather,
spring seat. Regular GIN Sn,
price $13. Sale price ~Av'~~
Rocking Chair in golden wax
finish, imitation black leather,
auto seat. Regular GA 0E
$3.50 value. Sale price. ~1'~~
DRESSERS
Princess Dresser to match the
above. Large bevel plate mirror,
60 5 drawers. yer, Regular $3l. so
4-drawer Birdseye Maple Dress-
er in colonial design. Large bev-
el mirror. Regular S31 50
$3.50. Sale price ~SA'SV
Colonial Dresser, full quarter
sawed oak, golden gloss finish,
large bevel mirror. Regular
$sIs $500 or;sa ya,ue. $2S.50
Colonial Dresser to match the
above, A drawers and large bevel
plate mirror. Regu- ca 6O
4-drawer Princess Dresser in
Circassion Walnut, large plate
mirror. Slightly marred from
handling. Regular S25 nm
$35. value. Sale price. $ES'VV
Princess Dresser, full quarter
sawed oak in golden gloss finish,
A drawers and large bevel glass.
A bargain at the regular price of
$22.0O. <1Q An
Sale price %AOs1V
4-drawer hard maple Dresser,
large mirror. Regular %12 60
SIT. Sale price ~AS'oV
6-drawer Mahogany Chiffonier,
with bevel plate mirror. A bar
gain at TT the regular S24.5O
Chiffonier in the beautiful Cir
cassion Walnut. z drawers and
large mirror. Reg S3O. .50
ular $40 value. Now. %0V'ov
The White Enamel Furniture
is very difficult to carry in the
stock without showing finger
marks. The marks are easily
removed, however, and don't de-
crease the value of the furniture.
White Enamel Chiffonier, made
of hard maple, 6 drawers. Reg
Sl1r Slar s,.;so $500 value: Sl4.5O
Triplicate Mirror Dressing Tab
lie in White Enamel. Affords
front and side view. Regular
$27.OO value. e01 CO
Sale price ---- ~HA'oO
White Enamel Princess Dresser,
A drawers, large bevel plate mir
ror with Rattan filters. A bar
gain at the regular price of
$27 so. eC1 en-
Sale price -...-....---..~HA ~HAsov
White Enamel Bed to match the
above. Regular price ca E0
$500. Sale price --%HS'~v
M D;ck;
The Springfield herald., 1916-01-07
SEWING MACHINES

Standard central needle Sewing
Machine. Built along hygenic
lines that allow the operator to
sit natural and upright. Endors-
ed by doctors and leading health
journels. Drop head. Regular
gsjs gsjse 1Eiee $1,000. $3.50
New Home drop head Sewing
Machine, slightly used for dem
onstrating purposes. Highest
grade. Regular $45 &32 S0
value. Sale price S~'~~
The Ruby" drop head Sewing
Machine, made by the New
Home Co., absolutely guaranteed
regular price $28.50. $2A m
Sale price -.-.--...--
BUFFETS
Quarter sawed oak, fumed finish
Buffet, 3 large drawers and
plenty of china storage. Large
French bevel mirror. Regular
$s1. $s4;oo Oval value. $3.50
Quarter sawed Oak Buffet in
The Springfield herald., 1916-01-07
DAVENPORTS

LII Lava OASA
Quarter sawed golden oak, wax
finish. Genuine brown Spanish
leather. Full steel spring con-
struction seat and back. The
famous "Duofold" pattern. Reg
ular price $500. %A7 50
Sale price .-.- ~
Quarter sawek oak Duofold Dav-
export, full steel spring construc-
ton seat and back, upholstered
in brown imitation Spanish lea
ther. Regular $500 &27 50
value. Sale price ~A''~~
Quarter sawed oak wax finish
Davenport, the famous Unfold
pattern, upholstered in black
Spanish Chase imitation leather.
Regular price $50. &1S S0
$23.5O 9x12 Tapestry Brussels.
Close, all wool, good weight,
heavy weave backs. $3.50
Sale price ----.- ~AS'~S
$27.5O Smiths famous Extra
Administer. This is the famous
quality that bears the manufac-
turer's name. Probably the best
known and most widely distrib-
uted of any rug. All wool, heavy
thick pile, face firmly woven.
Sale &00 m
price
STOVES AND RANGES
The Newport Range, large oven
and fire box. This is one of
our best sellers. Regular price
Ssis IS Ss7;5e; nx;ee $1,000
Atchison Grand Range, made of
malleable steel. This range is
absolutely guaranteed. You can
find no better range at any
price. Regular $3.50 %50 m
value. Sale price %oV'Vv
Coles patent high oven Combin-
alton range and heating steve.
Has the original hot blast at
tachment. Regular $500 val
ue. Sale c07 en-
Hender Cook Stove. Regular
The Springfield herald., 1916-01-07

Solid Mahogany Rocking Chair.
Seat upholstered in genuine tap
estry, Rattan back, slightly
damaged. A bargain at the reg
ular price of $500. S10 m
Sale price ..- %AV'VV
Solid Mahogany Rocker. Seat
and back upholstered in genuine
tapestry, slightly marred. Reg
ular price $3.50. &11 S0
Special Sale price -
Quarter sawed fumed oak finish
Rocking Chair, genuine brown
Spanish leather seat and back.
Spring seat. Regular SIN 75
SIS value. Sale price ~Av''~
Rocking Chair of full quarter
sawed oak in fumed finish, gen
uine brown Spanish leather seat
The Springfield herald., 1916-01-07

fumed oak finish, large drawer
for linen and 2 small drawers for
silverware, large china storage,
large French bevel mirror. Reg
ular price $3.50. <21 S0
Sale price .....-.---.--..- ~~A'~v
Beautiful fumed oak Buffet, full
quarter sawed oak, 1 large linen
drawer and 3 small silverware
drawers, all mounted in Antique
Brass. Large china storage ca
pacity, large French bevel mir
ror. A genuine bargain at the
regular price of $50. $A1 m
Sale price ..... ~10svV
The Springfield herald., 1916-01-07
KITCHEN CABINETS

KITCHEN CABINETS
Kitchen Cabinet. Has automat-
ic lowering flour bin, bread stor-
age, salt can, sanitary base.
Regular $500 value. GO m
Sale price --------------.--. ~.~'VO
All metal, white enamel Kit
cheneed with automatic lower
ing -four bin, etc., an attractive
addition in any kitchen, at the
Special Sale price %20 m
OF
A genuine Sellers Ktcheneed,
with all the latest devices, such
as flour bin, plush lined silver
ware drawer, etc. Reg %a1 E0
ular price $3.50. Sale ~S6'"v
Sellers Ktcheneed-the better
kitchen cabinet. Has automatic
lowering flour bin, ant proof
castors, disappearing roll cur
tain, complete glassware set, a
large sanitary base. A genuine
bargain at the regular price,
$3.50. Sale 32S E0
price
The Springfield herald., 1916-01-07
& -. -
-

Non-dividing pedestal Dining
Table, AZ inch top, 6 feet ex-
tension. In fumed quarter saw
ed oak. Regular price S1375
$3.50. Sale price,. ~A~~
48 in. golden wax extension Din
ing Table, plank top and large
round pedestal, 8 foot extension.
ssEo'a5 ss'e nries 5000 value. $3.50
AZ in. non-dividing pedestal 6
foot extension Dining Table, in
golden wax quarter sawed oak.
Regular $24.00 value. $1R 50
Sale price ..-...--..---.---- ~A0'SO
Fumed oak Library Table, size
24x36. Regular price %5 OK
So. Special Sale price 10000
Library Table in Early English
finish, a beautiful table. Regu-
lar lar price rice: s25.oo' $3.50
Sale prlce ------------------
The Springfield herald., 1916-01-07
&c SALE OPENS MONDAY, JANUARY 3, 1916, AT 9 A. M.
$1,000

value $3.50. EN- m
Sale price ------.-.-.,--- ~Av'VV
The famous Coles Hot Blast
Heating Stoves. They are posi-
lively guaranteed to keep fire
overnight.
o
The Springfield herald., 1916-01-07

All of these beds are new de-
signs, fitted with reversible
rails and ball bearing castors.
Every one a genuine bargain at
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-18

Vegetable Bowls at lie
Round style only 3
4T,a 90 choose from
goo fu soc values.
choice at ........ttc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-18
WE OFFER TOMORROW

Du-trT-S At 25c
Assorted size busters.
with short and long
haudcls. special price
AZ .... 25C
Auto Wool brushes
priced at ...... zoe
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-18
CAMP OPENING IS
GIVEN A SETBACK
CamDfirc Girls VII Reach Resort
I'ir~T Then Io, Scout
IcgiOn-.

ON :ccount of heavy rains officials
i'm charge n Camp Tahlcquah have
decided that the spot will not be
opened until July J. and by this ar
rangcmcnt the Campfire girls OF
the state will be the first to take the
trail. The older high school boys
camp. which was scheduled to start
tomorrow. viii be hCld in conjunc-
ton with the Boy Scout camp. which
comes after the gi.ls have their out
Ing
Camp Tahlcouah Is about six miles
from .hc city Of that name. and con
-ists Of a large tract Of timber land
f. Is ON the Illinois river. one Of the
best fishing and boating streams in
the state. The woods are ideal for
hunting. and everything is set for a
big outing
Tho state Y. Nj. a. which main
tains the camp has erected some
,plon lid eQuipmon. in the past year
/ adding To that which had been in
stalled in former times TIE equip
mcnt includes regulation tents for
| sleeping purposes. large permanent
mess Lall and kitchen. tennis courts,
| baseball diamonds and other I'M
proVCmcnts Of minor nature.
The camp is nea- a historic Indian
stamping ground. whore the native
dances are yet given by the redskins
Although this is the first year that
the Campfire girls have attempted
/ q camp of this maSn.tudc. II is now
/ evident that their attendance will
COMPARE faVoiahlv with that OF th'
vqrious boys camps. Thsty have
enrolled from Muskogee. and more
than that number have been pro n
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-18

Miss McPheeters. assisted by MISS
Clarke and Miss Diehl; lice and mites.
Mr.. Embleton; vegetable COOKERY
Miss McPheeters. assisted by MISS
Smith and Miss Clarke; disinfectants'
Mr.. Embleton: music poultry pictures
breeds and breeding. Mr.. Eubleton.
Friday.
Canning demonstration. jelly max
INK Miss Chandler. assisted by Mr.
Farnheart and Miss Diehl' milk rat
teniug Of poultry. Mr.. Embleton' rest
hour. preparation Of meal, using cluD
products. Miss McPheeters and agents.
Mrs. Nippcr and Miss Burch, egg
candling and marketing. Mr.. Emole-
ton. exhibits and fairs. Mis- Chandler
and agents: conference hour; plans
for work. Miss Chandler: correlation
Of school and club work. Miss CLARKE,
Mrs. Sartain and Miss Burch.
saturday.
Window exhibits. Miss Chandler.
Nirs McPheeters and Mr.. Embleton;
use Of score cards. Miss Chandler ana
agents, adjournment
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-18
DELEGATES NAMED
TO MEET IN TULSA
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
better and lac epi.omizes the whole
situation bv saving that Tulsa county
will swing into the Republican col
umr this fall.
one of the livelicst Caucuses was
that in precinct No l6. The meeting
yyas ouened 10y a rousing speech by
Committeeman RAY short followlnl
which "a delegates II the convention
we're elected and the following reso'
luton passed:
Whereas. There will be held
primary election IN the ensuing
month OF August. at which VIII
be chosen candidates for state
and coun-y offices. to be elected
in November. and
Naercas. \ convention of the
great Republican party has Sc
lcctcd candidates for president
and vice president meeting WITH
the approval of the masses of
Republican voters throughout
the nation; and
Whereas. The success OF the
RcpUblical party ct the polls IN
November is Of grave importance
to the country at large. and that
success is largely dependent upon
the character AMI fitness Of the
candidates to be chosen at the
ensuing primary. nc II
Resolved. BY the Republican
voters of precinct No. 16 in mass
mceting assembled. that we shall
labor assiduously for the selec-
tion of candidates TO go on our
ticket who will command the
cordial support cf the voters at
the polls in November.
Resolved. Tha. it is the sense
of the gathering that 1t shall be
/ the duty of every Republican
voter to give attention to the
pending primary. tc the end that
when the party has made its
selection there may be accorded
to the candidates "A whole heart
ed. united support. insurinG their
election at the polls.
Resolved That we Congratu-
the Republican administration OF
the city of Tulsa for the fearless.
capable and efficient manner in
! which they are conducting the
II affairs Of the city.
! Committee on Resolutions: +. II.
H Moronc' Ray short. Walter
| bucket Wayne Hancock. Sec
rotary Committee
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-18
UNION STATION IS
CHECKED TO ROADS
Chamber of Commerce Gets
Busy on Its Newest
Movement.

As further development in the
which has been inaugural
ed by the Chamber Of Commerce ana
Federation Of Allied Interests to
bring about the erection in this city
Of modern union station, Secretary
Clarence Douglas yesterday addressed
letters 10 the heads OF all Of the
roads entering Tulsa. asking for eX-
pressions from the roads as to their
policy in the matter.
It is the purpose, II possible, in the
near future &C. holl in Tulsa a con.
ference II the respective railroad
managers or supcrintcndents for the
purpose Of outlining the situation and
in attempting to reach some solution
Of tho matter.
From a discussion on the street,
which followed the announcement
that the Chamber of Commerce had
entered into the campaign with a
determination to secure the station.
if possible. it was evident that the
pooplc Of Tulsa arc fully awake to
the importance OF such an improve
mcnt and will support the chamber
i'm any movement which may De
launched to secure II.
1t mas been rumOred that one or
two Of the roads were not in hearty
accord with the plan, but it Is the
hope of those interested IN securing
the station Tor Tulsa, that these may
be brought to more thorough con
sideration Of the project and to point
where they will b. willing to abide
| bv the decision Of the others in the
| affair.
Colonel Douglas expects replies tc
/ his letters within n" next week. anc
! il then will be possible to learn the
position the several railroads take or
! the project, and whether they VII
ho willing to reach an agreement, o
Il whether Il viii be necessary to cal
i'm outside forces TO bring about TN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-18

ised from this city. Okmulgee mas
signifed its intention of sending a
delegation. and otucr cities probably
will get in on the festivities.
The camp will last from July to
10 Miss Florence Hansen of the
Young Womens Christian association
has charge of the girls camp.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-18
Laundry Soap, = bars
for sJc
Oatmeal or Cereal
Dishes at sc

In plain white only. n
handy bowl around
tho kitchen. 81 so "A
dozen regular. tOmor-
row each at ...... &c
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-18

county In eastern Oklahoma will be
represented at the gathering.
The complete program fot the week
follows.
Monday.
Day session. domestic science room,
Horace M4rn school. night session.
farm demons'rators office, prepara-
ton for meeting. arrival II agent-.
trip 20 local demonstrators.
Tuesday.
Carnire demonstration. vegetables
~ So Chandler. assisted by Miss Burch
and Mis-. Clarke. water supply. source.
Miss Chandler rest hour; making
club uniform. Miss McPheeters and
agents. water supply. pumps and re-
NOVA. q waste. Miss Chandler; mllA
cookery Miss McPhceters assisted ~
Miss Uiehl and Mrs Earnheart. con
ference hour. evening program. local
people
Wednesday.
Canning demonstration, reishes.
Miss Chandler. assisted BY Mrs. Mp
per and Mrs Sartaln: plans for shrr'
courses for girls. movable schools
Misses McPheeters and Chardler rest
hour, making club uniform. Miss NC
Phecters and agents, mailing charts
and conference hour. eggs and meat
cookery. Miss McPheeters assisted by
VI - Smith and Miss Burch, confer
en.e. agents reports, plan for club
rallies and fairs.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-18
Thursday.

Cannin. demonstration, preserves.
Miss chandler. assisted by Mrs Mp
Der and Mrs Sartain: feeds and feed
ing pouItry house construction. Mr.
rest hour. bread making.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-18

70 Iil'fN NJ -
f..4n f.UtII c~DfIDrY
,4. 4.ld.fr heavy bot
t.u -sr values al liC
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-27
TWO STEAMSHIPS
ARRIVE IN PORT
SPANISH STEAMER Pho TX. CAME
FOR SUPPLY OF BUNKER
COAL, WHILE NORWEGIAN
VESSEL HERE FOR CARGO.

Two steamships arrived in port
yesterday, the Spanish steamer Pho
X, coming for a supply of bunker
coal, and the Norwegian steamer Bull
jord, from New Orleans, which came
to load naval stores. The Pho TX.
was docked under the coal chutes i'm
mediately upon arrival. The other
steamer reached port late yesterday
afternoon and was boarded and in
spected after 5 o'clock in the day.
Directly after being boarded, the Bull
jord was steamed UP 70 the east side
of the loading dock, where consign-
ment of naval stores will be received.
There are two steamers due in port
today, and one or two tomorrow, and
two of these are coming for large
cargoes. =
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-27
LAWYER ASKS ABOUT
MAN KILLED HERE
ATTORNEY FROM TROY, ALA,
SENDS PHOTOGRAPH, BUT NO
NAME OF YOUNG MAN MISS
ING A LONG TIME.

Photographs Of young white man
who was said to have been missing
for some time were received by the
sheriff's Office yesterday, from. a law
yer at Troy, Ala, who asked that
the pictures be compared with the
features of the young white stranger
who was killed near Olive a few
nights ago, and send; word along to
Troy if the dead man and the indi-
vidual pictured we're the same per-
son.
Deputy Hoffman carried the pic
ture to the undertaking establish
ment where the young mans remains
had been conveyed and kept for sew
eral days, but the body had been in
tered in the Potter's field. A man
who saw the picture stated, however,
that there was absolutely no resem-
blance, and word to that effect was
last night wired to the inquiring
lawyer.
1t was represented that a young
Troy man had been. missing for some
time, and that interested relatives,
who had read of the unidentified dead
man endeavored to trace their miss
ing boy. They had pictures of their
missing relative in hand, and these
were the ones sent here for the pur-
pose of possible Identification.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-27
INTERMEDIATE AND
JUNIOR CLASSES IN
AN ATHLETIC MEET
MARION WATSON CARRIES OFF
HONORS BY WINNING ALL
FOUR EVENTS IN JUNIOR SEC
TIoN.

Thursday afternoon on the East
Hill Fairgrounds the Y. NJ. C. A. ply
steal department held its track and
field meet for the Junior and Inter
mediate class. Some interesting races
were run and enthusiasm was high
among the contestants. Fourteen
youngsters took part and many were
for their first time in contest of
this kind.
Marion Watson took off honors by
winning all four events in the light
weight section of the Juniors. Har-
old Stearns won three of the four
events for the older and heavier Ju-
niors, with Oliver Williams taking
the other event. James Vaughn
proved victor in three of the four In
termediate events. Alex Olsen took
one event in this group.
The officials for the meet were:
Clerk of the course, I. E. Phillips;
scorer, Clarence Friedman; judges
w. P. Cunningham, Graham Vinson,
Harry Levey, Dewey Jacoby; starter,
Julian o. Olsen; timer, Mr.. Phillips.
The events and winners were:
Juniors (under IS pounds)-5O-
yard dash: M. Watson, first, time
7.2 seconds; Irwin Greenhut, second;
William Breen, third.
60-yard potato race-Time, "a sec
onds: First, Marion Watson; second,
Breen; third, Greenhut.
Running broad jump-12 feet 1-2
inches: First, Watson; second, Green
hut; third, Breen.
Standing broad Jumps feet
inches: First, Watson; second Green
hut; third, Breen.
Juniors lover IS pounds)-5O-yard
dash-Time, 7.6 seconds; first,
Stearns; second, Cant; third, Calm.
100-yard dash-Time, 14:2 seconds: