davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-08
WON'T OFFER MONEY

WASHINGTON, d. c., July g.
The president will not try 10
rehabilitate Mexico with Ameri-
can money until Carranza re-
quests him to do SO. Administra-
ton officials have been informed
that offers of financial assistance
now would be rebuffed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-08
BAD WEATHER U,ypEps
AUsTRIANs CUT OFF

PETRoGRAD, July s. - An
Austrian force estimated at 3O.-
QUO men Is cut off southwest of
kolomea. The Austrians are
masssd to the eastward.
A sudden dash of Russian III
fantry which seized the railway
station, stopped the retreat to the
south. The right wing of the
Russians severed the communica-
tons to the north.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-08
1rainnen
Will Meet

A union meeting will be held
BY the engineers. conductors, fire
men and brakemen at 2 p. m. at
the Moose hall Sunday. Chair
men of the different organizations
will speak.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-08
and psychologists.

and psychologists.
Both defense and prosecution
we're confident. Dady is expected
to demand the death penalty.
The case is expected to be in
the jury's hands no later than
next Thursday night.
Orpet himself is confident OF
acquittal, or, at the worst, jury
disagreement.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-08
Tied Mayor to Tree

And Venerable A. V. Fawcett,
mayor of Tacoma and candidate
for congress, admitted today that
he had suffered many applica-
tions of the rod during the days
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-08
WORKMAN BROWNS;
FALLS INTO RIVER

William Bergman, 80. fell from
bridge on which he was wora-
ing over the Columbia river and
was drowned.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-08
VILLA REPORTED AGAIN

WASHINGTON, ID. c., July 8.
unsupported rumors that villa
is at Canutillo, west of Parral,
were received here again today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-08
by DIR. II. +. BIGGAR, SIR.

The average span of life has
heightened. Three hundred years
ago the average period of life was
less than 20 years. Today it is
more than 40.
And If the men, women and
children of today continue to i'm
prove certain habits of life the
span of life should he heightened
to 100 or even more!
To attain age without being
aged you must follow certain
rules.
First of all, don't worry.
Daily worrying for no good
reason weakens body and mind.
Then when the real cause comes
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-08

With the militia from many
states pouring into FL Paso,
camps are springing up not only
1t Fort Bliss and on the out
skirts of the town, but even I'm
the city squares. One of these
pictures shows an encampment I'm
the heart Of the city, opposite the
new courthouse; the other shows
q camp guarding big railroad
bridge leading into FL Paso.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-08
yesterday Had Many

Judge yesterday or the supe-
rior court said he sustained so
many spankings when he was
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-08

ing. Wild rumors thta the Aus
tro-Germans have begun pener-
al retreat from Riga to Galieja
were discredited.
British aeroplanes rendered
valuable service despite the
weather yesterday. They aided in
reconnaissance work and COM
pletely wrecked an enemy hangar.
NO official estimates of the
German and British losses have
been made.
1t is unofficially reported that
the Germans have lost 3G.OOO or
10000 killed and wounded, ee-
sides nearly 10000 captured.
BAD WEATHER HlNDERS
PARIS, July S.-The French
broke the lull in the fighting
south of the Somme last night.
advancing slightly southwest of
Peronne. Bad weather hindered
operations throughout the night.
North of Lassigny German
detachment attempted to carry a
French post, but was dispersed.
A violent artillery struggle was
waged on the Verdun front last
night. There were no infantry
attacks.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-08
HAS 5000 MEN,

JUAREz. Mexico. July S.-Un-
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-03-31
stratton Home Asset. s7,ss2,4s4.

Colorado Springs, Colo.-The total
assets OF the Myron Stratton Home
corporation Dec. 81, 1915, were 81.
332, 43426 according to the annua
audit, which has been made to ID. Ii
Rice, Tyson S. Dimes and William
Lennox, trustees of the corporation
Among the assets are the following
Brown hotel, Denver, s. ,z4S, ISL. AZ !;
Broadmoor property. s422 .964.43; My
ron Stratton home, s344,029.94: Home
farm equipment, s34 .444,69; stocks
and real estate, s5.197 ,33925
The total receipts of the corpora
ton last year were $245.640.77 The
expenses totaled $107, 190.37. The
amount invested was $133, max.
ing a total disbursement of $240,
74343, and leaving a balance OF So,
002.S0. The total expense of opera
ton of the home is given as $32,
777.04, of which $1J,037.92 was for
food. s2,36o2s for clothing and So.
3G3.5l for fuel.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-03-31
FIVE VESSELS VICTIMS
kaisers Ruthless U-Boat Raids to Be
Basis for New Note That Will
Check Submarines or.
Cause Break

Washington, March 3O.-The accu
mutation of circumstantial evidence
indicating that Germany has engaged
upon a campaign of submarine war
fare which has no regard for the
rights of American citizens travelling
on merchant ships of belligerent ma.
tionality the administration con.
siders, has created one Of the most
serious situations which has confront.
ed the United States since the be-
ginning of the war in Europe. Every
agency open to the State Department
is being employed In an effort to
gather an unimpeachab!e array OF
facts regarding the explosion which
damaged the British channel steamer
Sussex, the sinking of the British
ships Manchester, Engine English.
man, Eagle Point and the Dutch
steamer Tubantia, and the alleged fir.
ing of torpedo at the French pas.
senger ship Patria. ALI of these ships
carried American citizens, and all ap
parently were attacked in violation
of Germany's recently renewed as.
surances to the United States.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-03-31
Locomotive Firemen Elect Officers

Trinidad--With the election of OF
ficers for the ensuing year and the
selection of Denver as the meetina
place Tor 1917, the fourth annual con
vention OF the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Firemen and Enginemen an
the womens society of the order
closed here. The state officers elect
ed by the brotherhood are: Presi
dent, c. r. Jones of Denver; vice
president, Harry Sechrist, Denver,
secretary-treasurer, B. A. Seldres
Trinidad; board of trustees, c. r
Grier, Denver; Z. Z. Cast Trinidad
and c. +. Seehorn, Denver. or
licers of the women's society are
President, Mrs. Opal Hampton OF
Trinidad; vice president, Nancy CURE
of Pueblo; secretary-treasurer, Lult
Hammer, Denver; trustees, Louise
Cores OF Trinidad, Myra Maybe, Den
YER, and Elizabeth Wilson, Salida.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-03-31
Trying to Regain Son and Daughter.

Governor Carlson has been appealed
to as a last resort in five-year fight
Mrs. P. w. Schuman of Denver has
conducted in an effort to regain her
two children, taken from her seven
years ago and placed in the state
home. AS a net result of her fight, in
which she spent several hundred dol
lars, Mrs. Schuman was informed that
one of the children was to be taken
to California by his foster parents and
the appeal for executive interference
was made, she declared, after the man
who adopted the boy had written to
her she could regain him by the pay
ment of $50. The children-May, now
IL years old, and Harry, 10-were TAX
en- from a training home in North
Denver by officers OF the Juvenile
Court, Mrs. Schuman says. seven
years ago.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-03-31

Western Newspaper Union News service
Cleveland, March 30.-With a toll
Of at least 80 persons dead and 40
Dr. more injured, federal and state Of
icials and officials of the railroad
company have begun an investigation
into the cause which led to one of
the most disastrous wrecks in the his
tory of the New York Central.
When the total of dead and injured
is finally ascertained, the wreck will
surpass, in its cost Of life and limb,
even the wreck OF the Twentieth
Century Limited at Mentor in 1904.
Dense fog obscured the signal set
by the first section of the eastbound
Pittsburg Baltimore Buffalo Limited.
causing another section of that train
to crash into it. 1t plowed through
the steel coaches. One minute later
the Twentieth Century Limited, the
fastest train in the world, westbound
from New York, running 60 miles an
hour, smashed into the debris thrown
into its way by the wreck of No. Sc.
The crash and the cries OF the injured
and dying could be heard two miles.
Twenty coaches and baggage cars
were overturned like children's play
trains. Two of the three great engines
turned over. The boiler of the engine
on Section of No. sc exploded. The
water quenched a fire that started
in the telescoped day coach of the
first section of No. sc. All coaches OF
the three trains were of steel Two
coaches were crumpled into junk
Only three of the eight cars of the
Twentieth Century Limited remained
on the track
The crumpled day coach of tho
first section of No. sc was the death
car" The engine of the second sec
ton OF No. Sc plowed through a buff
fet car, day coach and part of sleep
er on the tail of the first section.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-03-31
STATECAPlTOL
NEWS
Western Newspaper Union News Service
PAYING TAXES PROMPTLY.
Large Receipts in March Sign Of
coIorado's Prosperity.

Denver.-The receipts from taxes
by the state from the various coun-
ties up to March 20. exceeded by 80
per cent the receipts for the full
month in 1915, and by more than $50
per cent the receipts in March. 1914.
II prompt payment of taxes Is con-
sidered an indication of prosperity,
and it is SO considered by many eA-
perts, Colorado's wealth has increased
strikingly in the last two years.
In March the state treasurer's Of
flee received $4S4.125.75 in February
tax payments from the different coun-
ties according to an announcement
by Allison Stocker. state treasurer In
March, 1915, the receipts were 1881
o93. 10, and in March, 1914, they we're
s12S,o9s72. State officials believe
this growth in revenue to be a con-
firmation of reports from banks that
people are paying old accounts and
that mortgages are being lifted In un'
precedented number.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-03-31
LIQUOR SUPPLY SEIZED
CELLARS OF FORMER WHOLE.
SALE DEALER RAiDED.
Pueblo Officials Secure High Wines
and erandies Reported Worth
Between 5000 and $4,000.
western Newspaper Union New. Service.

Western Nev.paper tinIon News Service
pueb,o-u,ch ,,,ines and hr,nd;as
,.,,,aa ,o,,,-oa,, 90 ono 80 eIo oon
were saiz.a he citv oo,,r,v ard st.,a
ofsicsr, har. Tha ,,.;,as ,yara g.,
IN. cn..,,5,, .. Nc caora I.oLsor
who is IN ch.rsa ., tho estate ot bar
lat. b,oI,,nd
Tho raid ..s made upd.r tho an.
paryision of charles Rurkb,rd, who
-, 80,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-03-31
Big Lumber Deal in Colorado.

deal is being negotiated between
Colorado lumber dealers and the
United States Forestry Service for
the sale of 50O,00O.OOO feet of yellow
pine in the Montezuma national for
est on the Dolores river. The deal,
which has been recommended to the
department by District Forester
Smith Riley, will aggregate $1,25O,o0O
if contaminated. Dolores and Monte
yuma counties would receive as their
proportion of the sale price s312,50O.
The lumber would be used for rail-
road ties and for general building
purposes.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-03-31
coseriff Estate Pays $3.50 Tax.

Thomas A. Cosgriff. wealthy banker,
who died in Denver last December,
was resident of Wyoming, according
to a ruling made by Leslie E. Hub
bard, state inheritance tax commits
sioner. AS result Of the decision
the state will collect an inheritance
tax of $4,000 on his total estate of
100000, instead of more than $780,.
600, which would have been assessed
had he been a resident of Colorado
Only $237,07 of his entire estate was
owned in Colorado and on this the
state will collect a 8 per cent tax.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-03-31

The first two cases of "bootlegging'
to be prosecuted by government Off
Gals in Colorado will come before the
Federal Grand Jury in Pueblo next
month The alleged offenders Tran
Quilino Maez and Lester Thompson Of
Mcclure. deputy United States mar
shall of Denver, for selling whisky
without government permit. II the
men had had a government permit
the United States officials would not
have interfered with the sale Of the
liquor. although the state prohibits
such sale.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-03-31
Death Of Miner Reveals Past.

Boulder. - How James McCune
once one of the richest men of Ster
ling, H., suddenly dropped out o.
sight sixteen years ago and since
then concealed his identity under
tile name of James Hazen and earne,
living as a common miner in tn.
mining camps near Boulder, becan;.
known when McCune dropped dead .
acute dilation of the heart on tbs
railroad station platform at Cardinal
near Nederland
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-03-31
Will Build 15oMiIe Auto Drive.

Pueblo-The road camp which has
been stationed at Beulah, thirty
miles west Of Pueblo, for the las
eight months will begin work on 8
15O-mile highway through one Of the
most artistic and beautiful sections
Of Colorado. according to Thoma:
lyman, warden of the State Peniten-
tiary at Canon City. 1t is planned t.
construct a surfaced road from Beu
lah to Westcliffe, and from West
cliffe, to Canon City, -uaking a $50
mile highway back to Pueblo.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-03-31
LEAovILLE HAS 100000 FIRE.
Dozen Buildings, Including Old City
Hall, Destroyed.

Leadville.-Fire which did damage
estimated at from $4,000 to 500. 600
threatened to destroy the entire bust.
ness portion of Leadvi!le and the
eastern residence section Wednesday.
The burned district comprises the
northern side of the block between
Harrison avenue, the main street, and
Poplar street, on East Sixth street. A
dozen buildings, including the old city
hall and frame structures erected In
1879, early in Leadville's growth.
were destroyed The Insurance.
amounts to but $4,000.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-03-31
Unable to Pay Debts; Kills Self.

Milliken-J. w. Owens, so. killed
himself by shooting himself in the
mouth at the Milliken hotel. He
fired three shots from .3S-calibei
revolver, only one of which took ef
feet. In his pocket was letter to his
family in Wichita. Kansas. stating
that he was unable to pay his debt.
and could not stand the disgrace o.
a suit in court. He leaves a widow
and two children.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-03-31
Days summary Of European War.

Days summary o. European WaF.
London, March 30.-Germans gained
additional ground north of Malan-
court before Verdun and penetrated
part of village on Wednesday. The
French stopped further attacks at
tverdun. holding ground gained in Az
ocourt wood. Russians make gains
from Germans near Lake Narocz and
on Oginski canal. Greeks angered by
German air raid on Saloniki Turks
attack Russians in Caucasus and are
repulsed. Five more ships attacked
by German U-boats; U. s. plans de-
cisive action.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-03-31
Eun,ton eet. s..led Mote.

San Antonio, Tex. March 30.-Gen.
Funston received from the War De-
partment late Wednesday night .
communication marked confidential"
1t was believed 1t CONT med instruc-
tions relative to the shipping of sup
plies over the Northwestern. No re-
port from Gen. Persning was re-
ceived.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-03-31
Ex.conviet Guilty Of eetrayins Gil

Pueblo.--The jury in the case of " i.
P. Ross, charged with having be
trayed, under promise of marriage
Miss Lottie Winslow, a Salvation
Army worker at Greeley. returned
verdict of guilty. Ross was immed
ately sentenced to the state peniten
tiary for from seven to ten years.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-03-31
Carlson to Meet Educational Chiefs.

Carlson to Meet Educational Chiefs.
To increase the efficiency of the
state educational institutions and to
effect economies in their operation,
Governor Carlson has called a con-
ference Of presidents of all of such
institutions and of the heads Of the
boards Of control. At the conference
the educators will discuss eliminating
duplicate courses at the different in
stitntions, exchanging credits for
work, exchanging students, cooper
alton of extension departments, and
other subjects of improvement
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-03-31

stoekmen Against Proposed Herd Law
Stockmen from every section of the
state met in Denver to plan vigor.
GUS campaign against the herd law
which certain interests propose to
initiate for passage at the next Cen
eral Assembly.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-03-31
Widow and Children Awarded $500.

Widow and Children Awarded 1880.
In the matter of the death of An
drew Whalen, Mary Whalen. ct al,
claimants, vs.. the Down Town Min
ing Company OF Leadville, the state
compensation insurance fund insurer
an award was entered allowing the
widow and minor children the full
sum Of $4,000.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-03-31
Hendrie Estate Valued at $50, sss.

Hendrie Estate valued At $685.
Charles F. Hendrie OF Denver, who
died Dec. %, 1915, left a total estate
of $15O.3ss, according to the valua-
ton made by Leslie E. Hubbard, state
inheritance tax appraiser. The state
collected tax Of 1893 on the estate.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-03-31
COLORADO
STATE NEWS
DATES rOR COMING EVENTS.

DATES EOR COMING EVENTS.
April I3-Democratic State Convention
at Pueblo.
May First Congressional District
Republican Convention at Colorado
Springs
April 2s-Annual Convention Western
Colorado l. o. o. +. at Grand juno
ton.
May 2.-Republican State and Third
and Fourth Congressional District
Convection at Pueblo.
May 13-Democratic State Convention
at Colorado Springs.
May 20-Progressive state Convention
In Denver
Denver
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-26
MILWAUKEE SHOT
WINS BIG EVENT
John F. Wolf Is Grand Amer
lean Handicap Champion;
Loses One Target
Special to the Telegraph

st. Louis, Mo-. Aug. 26.-John F.
Wulf, of Milwaukee. Wis. captured the
feature event of the seventeenth grand
American trap shooting tournament
yesterday when he won the grand
American handicap from 1s yards with
q score of 90.
The event was not completed until
dark and no official list of scores was
given out last night.
The professional championship of
the world was won by Phil Miller, of
Dallas. Texas. He and Homer Clark,
of Alton, ILL.,. tied at 81, and on the
shoot-off Miller broke 25 straight
against Clark's "a.
The womens championship was won
by Mrs. c. b. Dalton, of Warsaw. Ind,
over Mrs. Henry L. Potter, of Madison,
Wis. The score was % to 20. Mrs.
Dalton, with Mrs. Frank Johnson, of
Philadelphia, representing the East,
won over Mrs. Potter and Mrs. ]. L.
Hooper. of Chicago, representing the
West, 43 to 40.
The first twenty scores of the grand
American handicap, unofficial, were as
follows: 4
John F. wulf. Milwaukee. 10 yards.
80; Eli Maland. Jewell. Iowa, 16 yards,
9S: H. c. Daley. Carlinville, Ill, 16
Mo. il yard, 81; D. c. Rogers, Logans-
port, Ind, 10 yards, %; c. L. Wag-
goner, Diller, Neb., 16 yards sc; NJ.
Smith. Oklahoma City. Okla, l6 yards,
90; l. Galbraith, West FRANKFORT, ILL.,,
90 yards. 9S; ]. E. Chatfeld, Tex
arkana, Ark, is yards. Sc; c. Erwin.
Greensboro. Ala, Is yards, 90; F. NJ.
Coughlan, Ferguson, Mo, is yards, 80:
G.. L. Robbins, Blue Mount, ILL.,, 16
yards. 95; c. j. Shade, Chatsworth, ILL.,,
is yards, 95: z. l.. Bartlett, Baltimore.
Nd, 90 yards. 95; p. D. Gay, Pine
Grove, KY. 20 yards, 95; E. Caldwell.
Troy, Tenn, Z Yards, 95; ]. 3. Kays,
McNabb, ILL.,. IS yards, 95; L. c. Grant,
Wilmington, \. c.. IS yards, 95; c. NJ.
Beer. Rockford, ILL.,. l 9 yards, 95; j. g.
Frye, Ollie, Iowa, 10 yards, 95.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-26
Bremen Celebrates Arrival of
Deutschland in Home Port

Berlin. Aug IS, via London. - The
German submarine merchantmen
Deutschland. which reached the Weser
Wednesday from the United States. ar
rived at Bremen her home port. a noon
ed the vessel and ner crew. Many VS.
tors and government officials have ar
rived at Bremen for the reception to
be. rendered Captain Koenig and his
crew.
The trip up the weser was marked
by the cheering of crowds on the
shores and by the sou0dir~ r the
whistles of beflagged river craft.
\ dispatch from Bremen say that
nearly 100000 marks has been con-
tributed by a number of wealthy men
Of this city for presentation to Captain
Noenig, of the commercial submarine
Deutschland. and his crew.
a book is being written by Captain
koenig describing his voyage to the
United States and return.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-26

lack of ability on the part of the men
now officiating in the New York State
League.
Freddie Welsh is not going to take
any chances losing his ability to fight.
In insuring his hands before the La
Dor Gay battle with Charles White he
is going to be sure that he will not
lose the opportunity to better his bank
account. He has no chance to lose.
Those Utes are trying had to get
into the first division, and have been
cleaning up everybody. Yesterday the
Barons took another tumble. Utica
losing by a score of to 3. Ring was
the pitching star. Three Wilkes Barre
twirlers were unable to stop the Utica
slaughter.
Red Calhoun's downhearted tribe
came back yesterday and walloped
Reading, score 9 to 6. Both Dessau
and Harbed were hit The Bingoes
had their bingle in punches. Scranton
yesterday put a spike in Syracuse's
climb, winning out by a score of 2
to /. 1t was a pitching duel between
Friel and Buckles. The latter had the
best of the argument.
Hagerstown won from Gettysburg
yesterday, score 4 to 0. Howard pitch
ed for the victors and allowed no
hits. This twirler has been purchased
by a major league team and looks
like another Bob Shawkey.
In the Lucknow Shop league series
the Planning Mill nine won over the
Clerks, score , to 1. One error and
no hit brought the answer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-26
RESERVOIR BOYS
WIN TRACK MEET
Outclass Other Playground
Athletes in Series of
Events

In the annual playground
track and field meet yesterday, the
Reservoir athletes, scored As points
held on Municipal Field at Island
Park and attracted a big crowd. Sy
camore boys came in second with 40As
points. Other scores were:
Twelfth street, 27; Emerald 27;
Reilly, 21; Cowden, 1015; Boas, 10;
Harris Park, I; and Maclay, 0. The
athletes were divided into three class
es-heavy, middleweight and light
weight. The summaries follow:
Lightweight Glass, Under 75 Pounds
High jump-Frank Sherk, A: Rob-
ert Jockey. r.; Hoffman, l. Height,
feet 10 inches
Running broad jump-Frank Sherk,
r.; 4. Hogentogler, Harris Park;
Alex Parkering. r.; W. Denues, S.
Distance, II feet inches.
Three standing broad jumps: E.
Keller, s.; Alex Perkering, r.; P.
Wenrich, S. Distance, 20 feet l inch.
50-yard dash-T. Tompkins, c.; J.
Kitzmiller, E; w. Dewes, S. Time,
Z 3-5 seconds.
Middleweight Glass, Under 30 Pounds
High jump-Serino, B.; R. Pickle,
Reilly; Keller, S. Height, feet
inches.
Running broad jump - r. Pickle,
Reilly; Sanders, r.; Johnson, t; Max
we'll S. Distance. 13 feet 9 inches.
50-yard dash Tod johnson, T.
Pole vault - G. Southard S.; G. Sc
rino, B.; Hogentogler, II. P; NJ. Mar
shall, S. Height, feet inches.
Heavyweight Glass, Under 16 Years
High jump-R. Toland, r., and Ross
MetZgar, r., tie; Neck, B.; j. Allen,
c., and E. Crook, s., tie. Height,
feet inches.
Dash-J. Allen, c.. c. Franklin. T.;
Earl Crook, s; Killing, E. Time, 9 Is
seconds.
Pole vault - c. Fardy. S. and r.
Metzgar, r., tie; H. Conner, s.; Ho-
holland, Z. Height, S feet.
Running broad jump - Davies. R.;
Tuckey, E.; c. Franklin, T.; T. Too
mey, S. Distance, l 3 feet inches
Three standing broad jumps - c.
Farley, S. Tuckey, E; Rhoades, E;
R. Fasick, P. Distance, "a feet Z
inches.