davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-12-22
GODS MINUTES


New holiday edition. A book of 365
daily prayers 60 minutes long: an en-
larged calendar in form. The Vir Pub
fishing company. publishers, No. 200
North Fifteenth street. Philadelphia.
Lord, teach us to pray one of the
early disciples asked the Master, and
that prayer is now being repeated bv
millions of anxious souls in these per-
picking and distressing times. To all
such, this book will come as a benedic-
tion 1t will quicken and inspire a de-
votional spirit, and will re-light the altar
fires that have died out In many homes.
1t is packed full of devout, inspiring
thoughts and aspirations. Anyone read
ing one Of these short prayers every
morning. earnestly and quietly, cannot
but be the better for it during the day.
1t not only has value as a prayer book
but it is mirror. unconsciously reveal
ing the deep spiritual character of each
of these many contributors. There is
no book published like it, and it can
have no substitute. 1t will be one of the
choicest gift books of the season for
fathers, mothers, sons. daughters and
friends, and 1t would be fine to see that
our soldier or sailor boy has a copy to
read in the trenches or camp, or on the
deck of the boat as it plows through the
dangerous seas. Among the contributors
to the book are Wilfred T. Grenfell.
Professor w. II. Griffith Thomas, Revs.
John Clifford. F. B. Meyer, Washington
GLADDEN., Hugh Black. Timothy Stone,
Bishop Quayle. Russell II. Conwell Da-
vid ]. A. ]. Burrell. Ira Landrith, Floyd
w. Tomkins. Bishop Woodcock, Mrs
Alice Hogan Rice, Miss Eva Booth,
Maud Ballington Booth President E. Y
Mullins, and many others eminent in
the evangelical religious world. Since
its publication Just one year ago, -four
large editions have been issued.
OTHER BOOKS RECEIVED (REvIEwS
I4ATER)
"FAULKENR' FOLLY" by Carolyn
Wells. George H. Doran Co, publishers
New York.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-12-22

THE HEART OF HER HTGHNEss"
BY Clara Z. Laughlin. @. p. Putnam's
Sons. Publishers, New York.
These are times when the names of
Europe's ancient towns stir the heart;
and the unreality that was wont to at
tach to stories of old wars vanishes in
the face OF contemporary history. So
that more than casual interest shines
for the reader In a tale of fifteenth CEN
fury Flanders. and the glamour and
the griefs OF bygone age. "The
Heart OF Her Highness" is the heart Of
the orphaned daughter of Charles the
Bold. The story opens with the dilemma
Of this unhappy girl, Duchess OF Bur-
gundy. but likely to lose the Duchy to
France or to keep 1t by a forced and
distastefui marriage. Her hand had ear
Tier been promised to the young Duke
of Austria. but her fathers more recent
exploits we're OF a nature to let this be
forgotten. Torn between her sense OF
national obligation, her distrust of
France and of her own courtiers, hope
lessly In love with a bright-haired in
cognltus, the poor Duchess strives and
schemes to gave both Burgundy and her
self 1t is a romance OF intrigue. d.
plomacy. and denied desire, that begins
like novel and ends like a fairy tale.
There is more than one vivid passage:
and IL the dialogue is too conventional
to be convincing. 1t Is suggestive of those
freight stories that were always too
good to be true.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-12-22

HOW COULD YOU, JEAN"
BY Eleanor Hoyt Brainerd. illustrated
by James Montgomery Flagg. Dou-
bleday. Page & Co. publishers, Car
den City, New York
The heroine OF this story did a per-
feetly proper. sensible, and altogether
interesting thing and yet her friends
all said: How could you Jean2' Per-
h3ps they were incredulous because they
never knew a nice girl like Jean to do II
before and yet they admired and re-
spected her for doing 1t, and were
amused beside.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-12-22

worth and character. They are at home
with the parents Of the groom.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-12-22

OTHER BOOKS RECEIVED (REvIEwS
LATER.)
"FAULKENR'S FOLLY" by Carolyn
Wells. George H. Doran Co., publishers.
New York.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-02-23
Government Taking
Active Sebs HI HS
Meet FScaA Crisis
Carloads Of Coke and Coal Are
Being Rushed To Cities Of the
Middle West and Car Shortage
Is Being Met Throughout the
Eastern States
CAssociated Pres. By r.d.ral w,,.,.,,,


WASHINGTON, February 2e-Ths
food and coal crisis, which has attained
sharp proportions in the last few DAYS,
has aroused the chiefs lof the LEADING
railroads OF the Eastpeh dr eestarday. Il
was announced that measures are being
taken to meet the emergency, caused
by a shortage Of cars for transporta.
tion of necessities. &,
Drastic precautionary measures are
being taken and cars are being sent 10
points east Of the Mississippi Valley
and as far east as Maine. wbere the
shortage is being felt .aeutely.. In the
big cities, such as New York. Philadell
,phia and Chicago, the demand Il for
coal almost as much as for food sun.
plies, and coal and coke has been
rushed to them AZ well as to eighteen
cities and towns Of the Middle Vest
The assertion sent broad cast by
President Griffin of the Chicago Board
of Trade yesterday, that there would be
rioting and disturbances Of all sorts in
that city, unless the government laid
an embargo upon all products out of
Chicago except coke, coal and food
bIuHsi nus bllFIeu tue lnOlHnatlOn OF the
members Of the interstate commsfce
commission, and last night il was stated
by members Of that body that all pos.
sible steps have been taken to meet
the emergency. 3f
Grifin's statement, which he tele.s
grnphed to the commission and to the
president of eastern railroads, declared
that the country faces the danger
of rioting and anarchy unless an EN-
barge be placed upon all products east
bound from Chicago, except foodstuffs
and fuel. I"
Mayor John Porroy Mitchell was
informed by housewives that children
on the great "east sideo are starving
to death by hundreds because Of the
high cost Of food and the resulting
shortage in the homes of the poor He
promised to place before the board Of
estimates the plea of east side mothers
that million dollars be appropriated
by the city to buy food and distribute
II at a reasonable cost t,a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-02-23
LEGISLATIVE Mills GRINDING
Grist of Bills Already In the Hopper
Senate Proceedings
,RIReT DAY !.
BILLS
Introduced ana passed hrss reading ,,

BILLS s X
Introduced ana passed arss reading ,,
81 .. 1H-AppnSpriating for the OK
pcnses Of the regular session Of the
9. b. 2--Appropriatiug $4,000 for
entertainment of United States soma.
tors and representatives, and other dis,
tinguished visitors invited TO Hawaii
prior TO July 81, 1pl7,--Shingle. ~
8. B. 5-PlaciRg 81 minimum daily
wage on labor on public works.--Pa.
eheco. tsit9 tt3sc ~ .,', T.
s. b. Requiring citizen labor on
all public work, amending sections 157,
100, 162, Chap. Is, r. l.. 19l5s--Deshas
s. D. 5--Prohibiting sale Of liquor ex-
cept by pharmaeists on prescription
Chillingworth. - - ri ID. =
s, B. 6---Raising salary of Hawaii
county auditor from $4,000 to $1,000
Desha. t#, MOO,
8. B. 7--Providipg for redemption Of
real estate sold under executions--Pa.
cheeO. s .Ef arsE, 49,. T..
Senate Concurrent Resolution IL
s. o. r. Accommodating position
taken by President Wilson in re sever
ance of diplomatic relations between
United States and Paeheco
Typewritten copies ordered. Consider
alton Friday &c.,, .'.. .,.s-
Senate Resolutions, ... . d, .r'a.
s. r. n-Asking territorial secretary
for copies Of revised laws and session
laws, J9l5.--Pacheco agri' Ns.W 81. &
8. R. 2-Setting daily convening hour
for senate at 1890 p. m, except Sat
urdays and Friday, February 90, when
hour will be 10 a. m.--Baldwin. u
Petitions X lb KY p.
From guards and matrons Of Asy-
lum for Insane, requesting increase Of
wages. Referred Ways and Means =
Communications i. z,
From Mayor Lane. recommending
legislation. .... 4
From Governor. acknowledging re,
ceipt Of notice Of senate organization.
Received From the House
II. Q. r. THAT the two houses meet
in hall of Representatives TO receive
message from Governor. Adopted. "
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-02-23
British YACHTS|MEN
y. FIGHTING DIVERS
Poet Alfred Noyes Says Most Bril-
liant Page Of Wars History
g.. a. viii Be Theirs XII -
ASSOCIATED Press By Federal wireless,

tAssociated Press BY Federal Wireless)
3 NEW YORK, February 22-Alfred
NOyes, British poet and man of letters.
who is in this city fer rest and
change of scene, declared that the peo-
pie of Great Britain are lending every
possible assistance to their admiralty
in the task of combating the subma.
rine menace. More than four thousand
private yachts, whalers, fishing boats
and motor craft have been armed as
patrols and sent to sea to watch for
submarines, search for possible subma.
rine bases, and in other ways meet and
abolish the diver peril.
1.-The shbmersibles have been driven
out of our home waters" said Mr..
Noyes, land forced to operate in the
high seas, where 1t is more difficult to
catch them. Each of the hundreds
upon hundreds of the patrol boats is
heavily armed and tows behind il ten
yards of steel netting with which to
foul the propellers of the divers.
$50 far we have been fairly success
full and we are going to be more So
In all, this auxiliary feet has accounted
for more than two hundred submarines,
destroying them as they have found
them. In all, the feet is manned with
more than 10000 of England 3 best
sailors, devoted to their work and do.
ing marvels when one considers the diff
fculties they have to encounter. s.
When the time comes for the his.
tory of this war 10 be written, one of
the most brilliant pages of it will be
devoted TO the description Of the deeds
of the private patrols sent out to watch
tile Channel and North Sea for the un.
derwater sc0urge the Germans have
turned loose upon humanity"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-02-23
london War Office Reports That
Tommy Atkins, Aided BY His
Brothers At the Guns Broke
Through Entrenehment Of Fees
ATTACKING TROOPS SUFFER
BUT SMALL LOSS In FIGHT
One Advance Made Along Six
Hundred and Fifty Yard Front
South Of Armentieres and the
Other South Of Bloody Ypres
tA.socia.sd Pres. ~ FEDERAL WI, ,I,... /.

. = 49, - oNehsA VhohoohD .
NEW YORK, February 22--At two
points yesterday the British drove their
line ahead on the French Flemish front,
penetrating the German positions deep,
~ and capturing prisoners and guns.
The offensive followed an artillery pre-.
.paration, the big guns having so
cleared the way for the infantry that
the British gained considerable ground
at q very slight cost lin men. E.
One advance was along a front Of
800 yards against the German lines
south Of Armentieres. At this point a
number Of prisoners was taken from the
dugouts, while the British barrage kept
back any reinforcements for the de.
tenders. 4t t-5'
The second advance was north Of
Armentieres, at point southeast Of
Ypres, where along front of five hun.
dred yards the British infantry ear.
ried their lines forward under cover Of
their artillery. r. ~.
On the Verdun front there has been
much heavy artillery work. The Ber-
lin official dispatches state that the
French, in attempting to regain Hill 1856
south of Ripont, were driven back with
heavy casualties. Berlin also reports
the repulse of the British by the Bull.
gars in Northern Macedonia. ..%..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-02-23
STRIKER KILLED !.
NWOMEA'SR
Wives and Mothers Of Strikers Al
Sugar Refinery Attacked
by Police Guards
(A.,Ociatsd Press ~ Fsdsralf WirsIsus.,

\ PHILADELPHIA, FeBfHaty 22 =
The wives Of the striking employees Of
the Franklin Sugar Refinery, broke in.
to open riot Hast night, and in the
fighting that followed one man was
killed and nine were injured.
The demonstration of the women fol-
lowed a monster mass meeting of the
wives and mothers of the workers at
the refinery, at which it was deter.
mined to march upon the refinery and
demand certain concessions, for which
the men had asked. .-t..' IA to. ,t'
Headed by committee of women
the fnarchers started for the plant,
crying out that they are starving, and
screaming for "food, food. :" 7rant
The men, hearing the cries of their
women ran to meet the marehers, who
had been stopped by the police guard.
ing the plant. Negro strike breakers
were stoned, and when one missile
struck police the officers began fir.
ing! Astone struck one officer on the
jaw, breaking the bone, and he shot
and killed the striker that threw the
rock. tEsr -. %'f'i'. sH"'i ,,.''': IS
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-02-23

II, O. R. i-Holding Of joint session
to hear Governor Is address. sl 4a. y
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-02-23
Naval Plans Secret

q
Just what will be the policy Of the
administration in handling the navy
in the event of the declaration of war
df course is a military secret, There
have been no Official reports of the
sinking of the German raiders which
have recently been so active along the
South American coast. 1t is not known
whether the authorities have any
knowledge Of the presence of German
commerce raiders In the waters of the
Western Hemisphere. IL is evident
that the navy win have two problems
to solve. One viii be the protection
Of American coasts and the Punama
Canal against any German, raids. The
other will be TO convey American meI.
chantnien through the danger zones
and to cooperate With the Allied fleets
Already the navy has taken steps to
solve the first problem. II is known
that force is being mobilized at the
Panama Canal and that patrol along
the coast Is being established. Steps
to carry out this plan were taken sew;
eral days ago. Immediately upon O
declaration of war the naval authori.
ties will take up officially with the AL,
lied Powers, plans for cooperation with
the fleets of the Entente. E@|t..
But the military authorities are In.
sisting that Germany win not take this
6ountry's declaration of war seriously
unless q universal military service pol.
icy is provided for by congress. ThA
German general staff win never be.
|llieye that this country can put an eff
fectiVe force on sea or land with tho
volunteer system. .:.s
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-02-23
House Proceedings
y, FIRST DAY =.
BILLsI
Introduced

~ .# 1uIOuUCe0
II. B. 1--Appropriating funds for SEES,
sion expenses of House Cooke. i.
H. B. 2-Raising wages of public
works laborers to $2 a. day waiaholo.
II. b. S-Relating to salaries Of eoun.
ty officials of Hawaii county--da silva.
H. B. 4--Relating to salaries Of mag
istrates and clerks--da silva. atl Nj
II B. 5-Relating to the manufacture
and sale Of wine from grapes grown
in the Territory--da Silva. !. 81 2 w.
II. B. 6-Relating to evidence in
criminal casesA-da Silva. a., s-a,.'.' rt
II. B. T. Providing for the inspection
of weights and measufes--da Silva.
: II. B. s-DifectiaS the land commits
sioner to advertise for the sale of pub.
lie lands Of Wainu III Of Piihonua,
HiloA-da Silva. 1as' nv n 5a +, ~. a.. z
n 3. sRelating TO coroners--da
Silva. glrs, =s'W1iT ( t.. !.
H. b. 1o-Relating to salaries and
expenses, court officers--da Silva. Nv
II. 3. 11-Relating to Hawaii super
visers-K elikolio. .. ar
H. B. l2-Exempting police officers
Of the several counties from personal
taxes Kelikolio. ,' "..'t Nv
H B. 13-Providing for the ineor-
poration Of the city of Honolulu and
providing a eharter-Andrews. q
H. B. 14-Appropriating $l072 to
pay expenses of the charter conven.
tion-Andrews. .sst t@ 49,. Be-.
II. B. 15-Providing for the protec-
tion of lobsters-Wilder. ''.
H. B. 16-Repeahng sections 1899
and 1888 Revised Laws relating to the
high sherifE-~Lota. u Er9-. -,
II. B. ITO amend section 2S Re.
ivised Laws-Lyman. 'rrEsa:
! H. B. 18-TO amend section 1917 Re.
vised Laws-Lytnan. y.
H. B. 19-Relating to poisonous
drugs-Leal. t'tA r.. p; r.
i H. b 2o--Prohibiting the scattering
of poisons-Leal, '..
H. B. 2l--Relatihg TO places Of
amusement--Leal.
n. b 22--Relating ITO the manufac.
ture Of sugar and soap--Leal. ~
II. B. 2S-Prohibiting the attorney
general or his deputies from appealing
for htigants in certain cases-Leal. 8.
"A, p. 24-TO encourage agriculture
farm. loan credit billy Lyman.
H. ,. 25--Relating to election Of
Honolulu officials Andrews.
H. 3. 26--Providing closed season
for amaama--Wilder. ~t@@. =. ~
H. B.'H-Relatihg 20 the protection
of certain fish, w., i Z
Il, RESOLUTIONS f# :r
II. r. Adopting rules of 1915 as
rules Of session of l9ifAJarrett. 49,.
II. R. 2--Naming officers of the
HOuse--C Cooke e. - En A T.
H. r. 3-Fixing salaries Of officers
Of House-Tavares, & ....
H, r ITO appoint James X. Ha-
kuole Hawaiian Misrepresentation. l.
II; R. 5-Intorming Senate that
Hopse is organized and ready for bust.
ness Cooke. H. -. ~ #ha ',r ..s
II. r. 6-Appointing committee to
wait on Governor and notify him legis-
lature ready for Communication from
hinl--Cooke. ..." .,.t.u ""HE
H. R. 7--RequestiRg, secretary. to
supply members with copies session
laws 1913 and 1918 and of Revised
Laws Miles. g.. r.G.ytg o.. r..
CONCURRENT RESOLUTIONS
II, q R. i-HOlding Of joint session
to hear Conversion Is address. ". u
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-02-23
Scandal Forces Out
OF Office Head ~
ofHungaryss Defense
(AssOOlA.sd Press BY FEDERAL wirelsuaJ

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirelsss.)
LONDON, February pas the re-
suit of widespread scandal in Hun
garian military circles, Baron Nazai,
tile, Hungarian minister of defense, was
removed from Office yesterday, accord.
ing to an Exchange Telegram despatch
by way of Amsterdam. The report ORR
ginated in Vienna. s@a
% Major General Won Szurnay has been
named to succeed Baron Nazai.
The change in the high command of
the Hungarian forces comes as result
of q scandal in the army management.
Food purchased by the government for
the army was diverted and misapplied,
the troops suffering greatly from this
deprivation, The misapplication of the
supplies was carried out with the full
knowledge Of the men in the higher
commands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-02-23
T1cKL1Na IN vHE rHRoAr.

Even the slightest tickling or hoarse-
ness IN the throat inny be the foferun.
ner Of a Dangerous illness Stop IL at
once RItn nhambsFlain1s Cough Ron.
edy. For sale by all dealers, BeRsol.
Smith q Co., agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-02-23
AMERICAN CONSUlS
ALLOWED TO LEAVE

I. (Aasooiatsd Press by Federal wirslsss)
ZURICH, February 2l--A score of
United States conspls arrived here to-
day after waiting for a week for per,
mission from the government at Berlin
10 leave Germany. They win go TO
.Berne, awaiting instructions from the
US. state department. r,. + e,. 4
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-02-23
SUBMARINE } n IN|E MENACE !.
/ GRAVE SAYS CARSON
tAssociated Press BY Federal wirslssD

tAssociated Press BY Federal Wireiess) /
LONDON, February 2l.-Sir Edward
Carson, first lord of the British admir-
city, speaking in the house Of commons
today, said that the submarine menace
has grown 70 the extent that IL has be-
come grave and serious, and that it is
not yet solved Measures have been
adopted, he said, which would gradually
mitigate the menace, n. taf, :@%%t4'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-02-23
VILLA THREATENS
RAID UPON BORDER
Hr 90 1-l,-'TN, ~. ~ .'-. rt-sTT "
.::.~ +i3}3g INV 3sftl Il @5
ASSOCIATED Press By Federal wirsisss)

ASSOCIATED Press By Federal Wireless)
/. YUMA, Arizona, February 2l--More
than one hundred Of villas, cavalry.
men are now encamped near the border,
twenty five miles south of here, accord
ing to news brought in today, A com,
pany Of the Fourteenth Infantry has
established patrol opposite the camp.
II is reported that the Mexieans are
planning a raid on Sonora towns near
the border. fs
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-02-23
PILES CURED IN 6 TO "A DAYS

PAzps OINTMENT e guaranteed q
cure Blind Bleeding, itching or pro-
trudihg PILES in 6 10 IA days or
money refunded, Manufactured by
the PARIS MEDICINE CO.. st. Louis.
u. S. A. .'... =
The Washington herald., 1917-04-13
PROPOSALS.
OFFICE OF THE ooNS1TssToi

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS, DIsTRIT
Of Columbia, April II, Hn.-SeAlsd prupusals wfn
b receiped at the o11ce Of The Secvtay q tbe
Board q Commissioners. Room 0s District BuDd-
tnE until 3 o'elook p. m. APRIL u 81. for fur
ntsking and installing . rcfheentng eouTmsnt for
the District o Columbia wofhoua st occoqusn.
Va Blank forns Of psopo4l pima spe6nczt3ons
and an neossAo tnformation may b obtatned frun
ne Chisf cert. Eanns1 Dvgsnmnt Room g,
Distnc Building Wsadngton, d. q A dspostt Of
Eve dollan win Be required from hd6e1 b tnsue
the return of the plans and speddczt1ouA OLIVER
p. NEWMAN. LOUIS BROwEJow. @ ". KUTz.
Commissioners. D. c.
DEP0T QUARTERMAsTERB oFFfCE, @ q
Amy. Washington, d. C-Ssaled proposzls v1n
be RECEIVED here until II q N, APRIL n ls1, for
furnflhing focage straw, wood cnsl gAsoltna and
mineral oil at Washington, D. O. and poEs In
vicinity. Also for JOB printing. remoyfng aEhes and
rrfas matter hundGinG shoeinG anmslA dunno
the nsl year commanding July / III Infxmataon
90 Hppnc.t3ol.
OFFICE OF THE CoNlnssIoNEks, DISTRICT
q Columbia. Aprl Il. lSr.-Sealed rroposak viii
b recstped q The o15ce q The SegetEy of the
Board -of Oomrr4x1onszI hoon ~ Disric Build
ing until o'ciock .. m, APRIL 8 lsr. for fur
nisIing and installing sddft1cnal WON and f1rthsr
npeorennu at the Dunbar HGh scs1ool BuiIdtnC
At Frst and streets northwest Blank forms a
proposal. pAns and spcdhoatons. and an neosssTy
information may be Obtained fruu the Chief Cen
Dnginssr Departmsut, Room q, Dttrct Bufdfng
wsshtngtoa. D. @. depoSt of ave dollHn Win be
rsquired from hdden 70 insure the rrturn Of paans
and spsshztioaA OLIVER p. NEWMAN. LOUIS
BRowNLOw, o. W. KUrL Commissioner. D. @
The Washington herald., 1917-04-13
PRELIMINARY EVENTS
Held AT CENTRAL POOL
Won Schelle Equals Palmer Record fol
Hundred Yards.

The ninth annual indoor championship
swimming events OF the South Atlantic
Association. Amateur Athletic Union,
was held at the new pool OF the Central
High School last night.
In the first event Of the program. the
6o-yard breast stroke. H. 9. Pslmsr and
Martial Won Schella, Of the Washington
Swimming Club. won their respective
heats, while r. p. Atkinson, G. z. M. G.
A. qualified for the final. which II 70 be
held in Baltimore on Saturday night.
In the So-yard back stroke four men
qualified as follows: r. Cromwell, y. A
c.; Karl Knight, w. 8. c.; Harry Pickett,
G. Y. NJ. e. A., and r. o. Eliason. w.
S. C.
In the so-yard breast stroke c. z. steer
won the first heat. and C. A. Carrigan
took the second with Charles F. Rouge
and d. Rowland qualifying. In the 100
yard swim II. 8. Palmer, W. s. c., I'm
ished first in his heat, and In the other
heat Martial Won Schelle equaled Palm
ers time for the distance, minute and
4 seconds.
The plunge for distance was won by r.
Cromwell, B. A. c., with a plunge Of 65
feet 1 inches; Jess Gundry. M. g.. was
second, with "a feet while third position
fell to r. l. Leech, with a plunge of 63
feet inches.
In the go event four men qualified in
the order named-Cooke, w. S. c., and
W. r. Stokes In the first heat and H 8.
Palmer. W. 8. c., and g. Harryman, B.
A. c., in the second heat
AS an added attraction Messrs. W. A.
Smith and w. q. Crabbe gave an exhibi-
ton of fancy swimming. showing several
different ways Of saving Q drowning
man. Also how person could stay
afloat in the water with his hands and
feet tied. c. w. Hicks, of Central High
School, gave an exhibition of the ono
man submarine that was very interest
ing to the spectators that surrounded the
pool
The fancy diving event had so many
contestants that the winner could not be
named at a late hour last night by those
in charge Of the meet