davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-14
Bonds and Taxes.

Addressing a large audience in Balti.
more last night, Secretary McAdoo said ::
at seemed certain that 10000, 900 900
would be needed by the United States
to wage war for twelve months, and that
Of this at least 81 100000 should be
raised by taxation and $500 900 900 by
bond issues"
And, later, in the same address, he
declared:
ave will find the safe basis Of taxa
tion. 1t won't be perfect No tax bill
ever was perfect, but let US say to Con.
sTess, Not less than sl,sD0, 000,n0 Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-14
NET CORSETS,
FRIDAY sale price, SOC pair.

An assortment Of Summer-weight
Net Corsets, medium length and
medium bust, lightly boned and four
hose supporters attached; sizes p
to 30. Special price. SOC pair.
Also a lot of Ideal Girdles Of pink
and white coutil, suitable for neglige
and hot weather wear; four hose
supporters; sizes p to %. Special
price, Soc pair.
IS pairs P. N, c. B. and R & G Cor
sets, of coutil and batiste; low and
medium bust and long skirt; sizes
10, 20, q, Is. 26, %, so and 81. S1.oo
pair; were S1.50.
Third floor, Eleventh street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-14
Baby Carriage Dept.

l White Enamel Pullman Sleeper. roll
reed hood and body, with green lining;
removable corduroy cushions. $500;
was $4,000.
White Enamel Pullman Sleeper.
shell-shaped body. turn table gear.
$500: was $4,000.
1 Old Ivory Carriage, corduroy cush-
ions. patent frictionless wheels. s24.5o;
was $3.50.
Fourth floor, Eleventh street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-14
Trunk Dept.

| y Size Wardrobe Trunk, lift top,
sate-locking device; lining little
faded from window display. $500;
was $500.
l Full Size 40-inch Wardrobe Trunk.
ten hangers, shoe box and large
drawer; used as floor sample. Szl.SO;
was $500.
2 u Size Dress Trunks, SO inches
long. canvas covered, fiber bound;
reinforced metal corners. Sl1.50
each; were $500.
! Full Size 32-inch Dress Trunk,
canvas covered, fiber bound; slightly
|marred.. SIS; was $1,000.
Eourth-0oox Se6fh. atreet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-14
Cotton Dress Goods Dept.

Gengths from / Z to 5 yards)
1sc 32-inch Ginghams. 15c yard.
zoe 36-inch Percales, 15c yard.
25c 3s-inch Printed Voiles. 15c yard.
2sc 3S-inch Printed Voiles. zoe yard.
3Oc 32-inch Zephyr Ginghams. zoe
yard.
$50 3S-inch Printed Voiles. CSC yard
55c 36-inch Striped Sport Cloths. Csc
yard.
3sc 3S-inch Printed Voiles. Csc yard
SOC Novelty Voiles. 35c yard.
38c Plain Noiles. Csc yard.
5sc Plain Voiles. 45c yard.
Use Novelty Voiles, soc yard.
Second floor C street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-14
Outing Goods Dept.

Brown Khaki Couch Hammocks,
best steel springs and full-length
windshield: slightly soiled. s11.50 each;
were $500.
l Gray Duck Couch Hammock, rein
forced spring and adjustable head rest;
slightly soiled. s11.75: was $500.
Fourth floor. street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-14
Embroidered Robe Patterns
Greatly Reduced for Friday.

The remaining assortment Of
Robe Patterns and All-over En-
broidered Materials, many of
which are in the strong colorings
now so much in vogue, offered at
very greatly reduced prices to
close out.
Also the following:
Georgette Crepe Robe Patterns, embrod-
cred in orange and tan. $500 each; were
S25 90.
white Georgette Robe Patterns, embroid-
cred in strong contrasting colors, 5000 each;
were $500.
Main floor, F street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-14
Friday special price, $1.95.
Friday Sale of
WOMEN'S SUMMER HOSIERY.

So great has been the demand for the special
values we have offered in Womens Hosiery that
we have secured two very large lots for this
week. The values most remarkable.
PURE SILK HOSIERY-2O dozen pairs, in black,
white and good assortment of colors made
with double soles and high spliced heels to
increase the wear. Women will not mind the
slight irregularities of weave when it causes
lessening in price from $1.65 and 500 to
Special price, $1.1O pair.
Isle AND COTTON HOSE-57 dozen pairs,
mostly white, but few colors and black. The
small imperfections of weave have been cor
rccted by neat mending If perfect they would
sell at Csc, 371lc and Soc.
Special price, 21c pair; pairs for $1.OO.
And the following:
is pairs Womens Black Isle Thread Hose. full
toned. double high splced heels: sizes and
9ls; mended. Csc pair; 81 &c pair.
81 Women's Pink Boot SILK Hose, double
high splced heels slightly imperfect:
91s. 25c pair; 55c.
Main floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-14
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON,
A conscientious Method.

A Conscientious Method.
"Conscientious objections against war,
chi" exclaimed the military man.
eyes, sir" replied the man with long
straw colored hair; II have them very
severely"
"Well, friend, I'll tell you what to do.
Come right along with me and we'll give
these war promoters such fight that
they'll be glad to quit business"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-14

If military duty were the undesirable
thing that conscientious objector" as
sumes it to be, "slackers first" would
be good rule in making up an army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-14

The liberty bond proposition will be
open only for a short time to the in
weston who is looking for q legitimate
sure thing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-14

When politics is mentioned now,
Nicholas Romanoff talks about the
weather and tries to look like regu-
lar farmer. ....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-14
@ 000war6 6 Iotbr0p
New York; Paris
% Mems Suits
Reduced to STATS
For tomorrow's clearance.

Lightweight Wooden Suits in models for men
and young men. Fabrics are light OF weight and
in neat fancy weaves, and practical, serv1ceable
colors-light and dark grays and browns: Sizes
3d. So, 37 40 and AZ regulars and SO and " stouts.
Reduced to $1475 each.
Tenih street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-14

The youth Of Germany's recent re-
cruits may result in bringing forward
the infant prodigy in military science.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-14

Tho royal family of Greece did not
make much progress in the interests of
woman in politics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-14

Former apprehensions Of overproduc-
tion in cotton have long since proved
groundless.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-14

Russians have worked too hard for a
republic to turn it over to be personally
conducted by the kaiser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-14
Friday Sale of
NEW PARASOLS.

A sample lot Of PaIasols that we acquired at
very low figure. New, fashionable goods in
sorted shapes and variety OF plain and Dresden
colorings and black and white stripes-every de-
sign is late fashion.
Friday special price, $1.95.
One-thrd to one-half less than regular prices.
And these remnants:
Mems 2S-nch Black Union Silk Umbrellas. with horn
red s2.25 each; $3.50.
Womens 26-nch Black Union Taneta Umbrellas,
silver trimmed handles. s175 each, s2.25.
Main floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-14
The Kultured Konscienee,

The Kultured Konscience.
NV Konscience doth relieve my mind
In any course that pursue.
Objection it will always find
To what do not wish to do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-14
Paradoxical Person.

ais Bliggins hard to please?"
81 don't know whether to say so or
not. Nothing seems to give him so much
satisfaction as something he can find
fault with"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-14

Food control may require some pre-
iminary provisions for speech control.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-14
Pegsin' On.

Peggin' on from day to day
That is sure the happiest way;
That's the way the corn an wheat
Come to ripening complete;
That's the way the cattle grow;
That's the way the roses blow;
Now an then impotence vast
Tries to work too fierce an fast.
An com2els the peaceful man
To adopt the general plap
Called, with sadness unaiioyed,
To destroy or be destroyed.
Peace will come; an when it's here
All we'll ask is to draw near.
Useful tasks which once we deemed
Humble as we dreamt an schemed.
Sometime, in the good old way
Meu Peg On from day ta day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-14
The Popular Friday Sale of
Tailored White Skirts,

0pecldHy priced at $I.UU
These skirts of pique gabardine and linene-
splendid materials and desirable serviceable Styles
with pockets and tailored belts.
Regular sizes, Is to 80 waist measure.
Extra sizes of Pique, 81 to IS waist measure.
Specially priced at $1.OO each.
And the following:
Black Satin Skirts, plain gathered back with two
side pockets and finished belt 26 and n inch waist.
S575 each; were $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-14
OVERRIDING 1t.

"The way to get through the warm
weather is to ignore it."
EYES," replied Miss Cayenne, "but
these summer furs seem to me to carry
the idea rather too far"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-14
WOMEN'S SUITS
Greatly reduced to
STATS each.
Were $500 and $3.50.

These models are made in fancy and plain tai
lored effects. of fine fabrics and in good variety
Of colors-black, navy, tan, mustard and green
Sizes "a to A.
Also the following:
Dressy Gabardine Suit, in beige color. belted
with de chine collar: fancy style skirt;
$500, $4,000
Wool Jersey Combination Sport Suit coat OF solid
pink with small checks pink and white S2S00t
s475o.
Third
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-14

When you consider what caterpillar
eats, you've got to agree with the sum-
mer girl who screams at him.
The Lake County times., 1917-06-30

fold of the satin around the crown with
a pump bow in front is the only other
adornment.
Another similar model of white
straw has an upstanding banding four
inches high, white quills instead of the
satin quilting. and yet another has the
same effect accomplished with white
wheat.
= Wheat, by the way, all white or au
naturelle, is sewn as plentifully in the
millinery field as it is sown in the coun-
try fields. 1t strives to take the place
of the barred aigrette and is so sue
cessful in the attempt that but few
regret the aigrette. With wheat such
a factor in the food crisis of the war.
1t seems only right that we should put
it above everything else, and what
higher eminence can it hope to attain
than milady's bonnet?
A huge garden hat of white erin
abristle with white wheat jutting out
in ray fashion from the crown across
the wide brsm is most effective. The
crown is ra her high and narrow.
A tiny turban shaped hat of white
faille with wee white wings set in
pairs around the edge of the turned-up
brim as if poised for flight is a fly
little concoction and draped close tur-
ban of white hatter's plush agleam with
sinuous silver tassel bobbing over
one side is sufficiently original to at
tract it's full quota of attention.
Velvet and plush are of course the
materials of the moment for June. July
and August headgear in the usual per-
verse manner of Dame Fashions topsy
turvy DEGREES of chiffon for December
and fer July.
A simple but chic model Of pIeated
The Lake County times., 1917-06-30

by bomb you can't dodge it. but the
bricks won't find you out here" The
girls obeyed while explosives crashed
around them. The show had no
casualties, though bombs tore up
nearby streets.
In a busy street an ex-sergeant, vet
mand Of the crowd. He commanded
everyone to lie down in the middle of
the street. Then he patrolled the block
to enforce his commands. Bombs
struck all around. but most of the
people escaped injury.
The manager of a neighborhood store
told of waiting on four little girls just
before the raid. The moment they
stepped outside a bomb roared in the
middle of the pavement, killing them
all The manager. uninjured. rushed
out and carried them into his store
One dead child still hugged her package
of groceries.
Hearing the first bomb a block away
a butcher grabbed a woman customer
around the waist and rushed her into
the vault. He slammed the door. In
the darkness The woman screamed for
help. Ten minutes later in the jum-
bled wreckage OF the butcher shop she
was thanking the butcher for saving
her life.
One German was injured fatally. He
has lived in town for 25 years and had
many friends there.
Soldiers showed more war sense"
and less recklessness than the civil
ians. Almost to 6 man they Topped
themselves fiat wherever they hap
pened to be. and thus escaped showers
of deadly fragments cast up by inn
pact bombs. Civilians learned a les
The Lake County times., 1917-06-30

white maline to be worn with lingerie
frocks has a crown Of white hatter's
plush pierced by a large pearl ball hat
pin in front for sole ornamentation
save for tabs of narrowest white vel
vet ribbon binding the edge of the ma
line brim at intervals of one inch. The
depth Of the binding extends for two
inches above and below the brim.
Quite the smartest things in motor
togs is offered by a Fifth Avenue
house. 1t consists of a coat and a hat
fashioned from a loosely woven linen
resembling common garden gunny
sacking. 1t comes in two colors,
natural linen or gray.
The coat is a loose belted military
model with a scarf collar that wraps
like a muffier around the throat and
chin, both ends of this mufher effect
and the large patch pockets on the
skirt of the coat are hecticly aglow
with a futuristic bird and fruit design
hand embroidered in purple, blue, yell
low. green and red heavy twist.
The close hat is built like an Aus
trian officers cap and is of the linen
with a narrow brim of dark blue straw.
The same vividly embroidered design
embellishes the front.
For those who need less trying
shape a little crush hat of grey linen
is offered more simply embroidered in
a few simple impossible posies. The
loose coat of the grey has pockets and
cuffs embroidered in the weird flora
and plain rolling collar with revers
instead of the scarf effect.
They are both swagger and smart. and
the possession of such stunning out
fit is In itself sufficient motive for
motoring.
The Lake County times., 1917-06-30
Merchants Protest When
Monon Curtails Service

LAFAYETTE. Ind. June 3o.--At a
conference lasting six hours, Monon
railroad officials. headed by General
Superintendent P. L. McManus of Chi
cago, discussed the question of reduc-
ing passenger service. The National
Council of Defense has asked that pas
senger service be curtailed so that mo-
tive power can be used in hauling coal
and other material needed in war time.
1t is planned to suspend two passenger
trains between Lafayette and Bloom
ington and West Baden. Lafayette
merchants sent a message to President
H. R. Kurrie in Chicago. asking him
not TO take off any trains. Another
meeting in a few days will settle the
matter.
The Lake County times., 1917-06-30

son from them.
Military officers believe the Germans
dropped a number of time bombs. ar
ranged TO explode just above the heads
of the crowds. These scattered thou
sands of shrapnel balls as well as
jagged metal fragments.
A retired sea-captain. sitting in the
sun at his cottage door, made up his
mind to pay no attention to the raid.
But a shrapnel ball knocked the book
out of his hands and a dozen others
peppered the wall behind him. His
n-garden was blown into the air.
but he escaped injury.
The Lake County times., 1917-06-30
DAME FASHION
At THE SHOPS
By MARGARET MASON.
(Wr1tten for the United Press.)
Belinda's pretty head. is white,
But not from fright nor age
She's wearing one of those new hats
Pure white, that are the rage.

White caps on the crests of the
fashionable waves are now numerously
to be seen. Reared aloft on the waved
crests of fashionable devotees it is
nautically fitting that the favorite shape
of them should be dubbed the Marine.
1t is a jaunty little copy of the ma
rine tam o shanter of white satin
braided in white soutache braid with
long silken tassel of white falling
from the center over the right ear
where the fullness of the tam. also
fops rakishly.
What more inspiring display of the
national colors could ones heart de-
sire than a military cap of white satin
with a white straw visor poised above
a pair of blue eyes atop a mass of
Titan hair?
A cunning little round hat of white
satin has its brim rolled up all around
with an inch quilting of the white satin
standing upon top of that. A French
The Lake County times., 1917-06-30
War News
Mailed By u. P.
Men To The
United States
aY J. w. PEGLER.
Omitted Press star Correspondent)

FOLKESTONE. England. June (by
mail).--After the German aeroplanes
finished bombing this town in the raid
which killed IA, the survivors gathered
in knots at the street corners and told
each other about it. 1t was just like
the aftermath of experiences" occur
ring in any American town after the
tornado has wiped out Main street.
A theatrical manager producing q
musical show had his beauty chorus"
lined up to rehearse a big number"
The familiar sound of bombs sent the
girls into panic. With their skirts
pinned above their knees they flew for
the single stage exit.
In time to prevent serious stam-
pede the manager blocked the door,
lined up the girls and marched them
out to the lawn of a public square.
Lie fiat on the grass" he ordered
Keep calm. If you're going to be hit
The Lake County times., 1917-06-30

gThe departure Of the
cook or the maid does
not PROSTATE the lady
who knows the eff
cheney Of the want ads.
GAnd want ad-readine
servants are Of the desir.
able class.
q Seldom does a "girl
wanted" ad run Its full
time until a "Stop-girl
supplied" order is re-
ceived.
The Lake County times., 1917-06-30

Uncle Sam wants volunteers this
week!
The Lake County times., 1917-06-30
TOE1iuk1f at Nine O'Clock
Ends this Most 4 LIBERAL
Offer,

Positively your last opportunity to
secure this convenient, dependable, economical
hot water equipment at these prices and terms.
The humphrey Automatic Gas Wat
er Heater will cost YOu $40 more
Monday
Advancing prices of the manufacturers has
sary for advance regular prices $40 per heater
This week selling these heaters $40 less than
old regular prices which you buy heater today
you save $40
The Lake County times., 1917-06-30
While Down Town
Tonight

Bring the wife in and settle the hot question
and for ALL You know you need the service, order
on 80 days trial and you will never have it taken
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-11
PULLUX PULLS AHEAD
IN SARATOGA OPENER
harrington Rides the Winner of Seven
Furlong Event, Paying
m

SARATOGA SPRINGS, n. Y. Aug. IL
harrington rode Pullux, a 4-to-1 shot, to
the wire ahead OF Star Finch. VINO paid
5 to to place, in the opening race for
three-year-olds and up, running the seven
furlongs In l minute 2S 1-5 seconds. Tie
Pin was third. Between Us and Home
Sweet Home were among the also rams
Summarizes
FIRST RACE, for three-year-olds and up.
l. Pullux, ll5, harrington. to to Q 8 to @
., star Finch. 118. Robinson 90 to l 8 to ! 4 to
Tine. TIN ''i' i;2s & is sstwsen g: Harry shaw.
Gipsy George, Traction Avis. Sasin. Home
Sweet and Bierman also ran.
SECOND RACE the North American steeple-
chase. for threeyear-olds and up. handicap
about 2 miles.
M,ldgsD T.s isB ss ssSSs9SS sitSSt
.. sun King l40, Williams ito 7 to 10 to
Time, 40 10. Tetan and Pebeto also ran.
year,oIas s tn Hoo added & H farionss nse'a '"o
sn To.is srS 6drady i2 iS kSaDR Robin,
D. rrfiRp, rimS iii lis. "eTT Tracksand NS.eracser. In.
hlade. III Plaudit, Drastic and Top Coat also
FOURTH RACE the champlain, ,,aSd ,5a,Ssdndisa,p.
i. cIematis il, lo4: Buxton t;to i 5tosi 2
z z bDsdy 5DgTd l2A cb6ne SRapD loa IL to 10 to out
F%ms" Timo. 81 - Hank obay and aendrie also AZ
ran.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-11
JacObsOn's Home Run
GiUes RrOlpns Lead
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
Meyer to Witt Smith crashed a single into
center, hut was forced at second by Sever
cid, Grover. unassisted. No runs, two hits,
no errors
Jameson opened up with a sizzling sim
gle to center. but was Immediately forced
at second, Davenport to Lavan. on Growers
grounder. Bodie flied to jacobson. Bates
doubled to the left field wall ana Grover
went to third Strunk walked. filling the
bases McInnis went out. Austin to sisler.
No runs, two hits, no errors.
FIFTH INNING
Johnson threw out Jacobson. Layan
dropped single into left. Davenport
famed Lavan stole second and continued
to third on Meyers poor throw. Grover
made sensational stop OF Shottons
gronnder and threw him out at first. No
runs. one hit. one error.
Meyer flied to Pratt Witt walked
johnson sacrificed. Ssler to Pratt jamie
son grounded to sisier No runs no hits,
no errors.
SIXTH INNING
Austin famed Sisler singled to center
Jameson made n wonderful running catch
OF Pratt's line drive and easily doubled
Sisler at first. No runs. one hit no errors
Grover was thrown out by Austin. Bodie
singled to center Bates tripied to right.
Bodie scoring after n hard sprint. Strunk
got base on balls but Bates was caught
fat-footed and sound asleep Off third, Sew
ereid to Austin. Strunk stole second. Dav-
enport threw out McInnis. One run, two
hits, no errors.
SEVENTH INNING
Smith grounded to Grover. SEVERED sin
glod to center. Jacobson leaned against
one Of Johnson's straight ones and sent 1t
into the left-feld bleachers, scoring Sew
ereid ahead OF him. Lavan foued to Bates.
Davenport was out. ~. nn.s to Johnson.
Two runs, two hits, no errors.
Meyer was thrown out by Lavan. witt
lined 70 Pratt. johnson grounded to Lavan.
No runs, no hits. no errors.
EIGHTH INNING
Shotten grounded to Witt. Austin
famed. Sisler tripled to the left-feld
bleacher wall. Pratt lined to Grover. 40
runs, one hit, nc errors.
Pratt threw out Jameson. Grover was
safe on iSser's error. Bodie famed. Bates
was thrown out by Davenport. No runs no
hits, one error.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-11
STARR GARDEN CONTESTS u
IN MEET WITH FUNFIELn
Interesting and Hard-Foupht Event.|
on Field at Sixth and Lom-
bard Streets

The Starr Garden Recreation Park ath4'
letic team met the Funfield Playgrounl1f
representatives in a dual meet this .ft.yL
noon at Sixth and Lombard streets. m
c'.tests were interesting and hard fought.
~ o. Fall was the starter, while II
smith refereed W. Ruff, II. Levy. NJ
darlington. L. Sack, S. Frank and NJ Silvee
were judges A. Man was the clerk Of tho
The Missse f. Ginder, C. Liyerirht.g 4
Baker and E. Stockdale were In charge 81
the girls events
The program included games for young
boys. older boys and men. and for yovna
girls and older girls.
pn nSorgs Fsnsa ssys s i smSs By
onf; Row Wolf; s,rS.GE starr Garden, ;sIddsn, Third.
sS'E%;s y ,.s; s.Tsss Ssss:
f,s F'ssSdHr sgois iHDisf D1is. a X
seS seSasf tes ssuPasd Sas and julia Bulawbs Starr M
''lss T.n fssSs Espssia sisTs csSsss seSTsS
sss Al sssSad sisrr oa4Ssn oSGssns c0rmAn third r's;
is k.,s ~ s:..s s'Ss:s s..s
T'%s Esy. ssnnss,a ns JEsSor$ ssr :fsyss o.'as.
ssrmaH sssond Anni. iS,rS 'Sfrrsssse % Starr dcs E
.. Boys running broad 1up,--won by Bryan. II
-. H. ~ a. Brown second; Levanson third. All
=, Young girls 50-yard dash--won by Eilstf
In runnei9; Epstein. Starr Garden. second; New
!, Mems running broad jump--won by Dechtsr,
~. -. H. 10 IN; Adams second Sunned; He}k.
~ Older Boys running broad jump-won -
Rainey, u II. ii In: Forvms :. y ~
third. All Starr Gard
- Older Boys 100-yard dash--wen by RaineDo
Time. IL lbs =
Mems 100-yard dash--won by Bishop. Central
Johnston, third. x