davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-07-30
THE LADIES FROM HE'LL

Recently The RObeSOnlan published
q letter from soldier in which men,
ton was made of how the German
soldiers call the Scotch soldiers La
dies from He'll, because they fea1
them so. The following poem was
clipped from the Fayetteville OBJ
served few days after that:
There's toss of the sporran,
A swing of the kilt,
And skreech frae the pipers
In blood-stirring Tilt;
They step out together,
AS the pibroch notes swell
On, they'r bonnie, Draw fighters,
The Ladies of He'll!
They are far frae the heather
And far frae the moor;
As the rack of their hillsides
Their faces are dour.
Oh, "The Campbels are coming
Frae corrie and fell
What a thrill to their slogan,
These Ladies of He'll.
As they charged at Culloden
Like fire DER the brae,
Their brothers are charging
In Flanders today.
And one lesson in manners
The boche has learned we'll:
It's make way for the ladies'
The Ladies of He'll!
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-07-30

south rs east perpendicular to said
Florence street PAL feet to the West
ern edge of said Florence street;
thence along the western edge of said
Florence street north rs east 234 feet
to the beginning. containing one acre,
it being part Of lot No. l assigned
to G. B. Patterson IN said partition
proceedings, and being the same lot
of land conveyed by 6. B. Patterson
and wife to Donald Mcqueen by deed
dated the 9Th day of May, 1912, and
recorded in the office of the regis
ter of deeds of Robson county, North
Carolina, in book 6-E, page "a.
This the 5th day Of July, 1917.
GEO. A. GRIMSLEY, Trustee.
Brooks, Sapp & Kelly, Attorneys.
Greensboro, N. C.. Z 16 SIMON
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-07-30
HANDS. ARMS,
Limbs ASLEEP
And Was Rundown, Weak and
Nervous, Says Florida Lady.
!. Five Bottles of Cardui
M Made Her Well.

Kathleen, Fla:-MTs. Dallas Prime.
OF this place, says: "After the birth
VI my last child...I got very much
.unooWn and weakened, so much
snat l could hardly do anything at
ML was SO awfully nervous that
co0id scarcely endure the least
Noise. My condition was getting
worse all the time...
l knew must have some relief or
u would coon be In the bed and in q
serious condition for I felt so badly
ana was so nervous and weak I could
hardly live. My husband asked DR.
ABOUT my taking Cardui. He
SAID. It's q good medicine. and good
Tor that trouble, so he got me hot
Ties. AFTER about the second bottle 7
felt greatly improved. before taking
M ny limbs and hands and arms
Soaid 30 to sleep. After taking It.
22Geger. tbs poor circulation disap-
Peared: My strength came back to
me and was soon on the road to
heaafh- After the use of about s bot
ties, I could do all my house-work
and attend to my six children be-
sides."
You can feel safe In giving Cardu]
q thorough trial for your troubles. II
contains NO harmful or habit-formine
drugs, but is composed of mild. yeee
table. medicinal ingredients with M
naa nfter-effects. Thousands of womer
have volzntarfiy written, telling O
the 5000 Cardui has done them. T
should help you. too. Try It. e q
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-07-30
Food Commission From NORWAY Ar
rives in United States

AN Official food commission of sew
en- prominent Norwegians and headed
by Or. Fridtjoff Nansen, the Arctic
explorer, recently named by their gov
eminent to arrange with the United
states a warking agreement for the
importation of foodstuffs, arrived at
an Atlantic port Thursday. They
brought with them carefully prepar-
ca statements to show the authorities
at washington just what Norway
neens, and in what quantities, to pro-
vide for it's food wants. Their aim
IS to arrange an agreement with this
country similar to the one now in ef
feet between Norway and Great Brit
ain for the exchange of Commodities
and the use Of tonnage. DR.. Nansen
says that Norway is not providing
Germany Or the Central powers with
grain or fats.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-07-30

Calomel makes you sick; you lose
days work. Calomel is quicksilver
and it salivates; calomel Injuries your
liver. .,,
IF you are bilious; feel lazy, slug
yish and all knocked out, II your
bowels are constipated and your head
aches or stomach is sour, just axe
spoonful of harmless Dodson's Llv-
er Tone instead of using sickenlng,
salivating calomel. Dodson's Liver
Tone l. real liver medicine. You'll
know it next morning because you
will wake up feeling fine, your liver
will be working, your headache and
dizziness gone, your stomach will be
sweet and bowels regular. You will
feel like working. You'll be cheer
full; full Of vigor and ambition.
Your druggist or dealer sells. you
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-07-30
Calomel Sickens! Its Horrible
Don't Stay Bilious, Constipated
QUAD ANrrE .DOpsON,s LIVER WILL GIVE YOU THE
W RES REST LIVER AND BOWEL CLEANSING YOU EVER HAD

a 50 cent bottle of Dodson's Liver
Tone under my personal guarantee
that it will clean your sluggish llv
err better than nasty calomel: il
won't make you sick and you can eat
anything you want without>t beine
salivated. Your druggist guarantees
that each spoonful will start your
liver, clean your bowels and straight,
en- you up by morning or you ge'
your money back. Children gladl!
take Dodson's Liver Tone because II
i. pleasant asting and doesn't grippe
or cvramp or make them sick.
I am selling millions Of bottles OF
Dodson's Liver Tone to people who
have found that this pleasant vege
table, liver medicine takes the place
of dangerous calomel. Buy one bot.
tie on my sound, reliable guarantee
Ask your druggist about me.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-07-30
SAVE BEST WHEAT FOR SEED

Seed Wheat Will be Short This Fall
Raleigh, July 27-Seed wheat will
be short this fall according to pres
ent indications says DR.. R. Y. Win
ters of the division of agronomy. The
shortage Of the crop in North Caro-
lima and in other States is given as
reason for this in letter which he
has recently. sent out to the millers
Of the State asking their cooperation
in saving the best of the wheat be-
ing brought to them for milling so
that it may be used as seed this fall.
The supply of wheat for next season
depends to great extent on the
quality and quantity of seed wheat
that is being saved in the State and
it will be to the advantage of the
miller to aid in this work.
The crop report of the u. S. De-
partment of Agriculture for June es-
Inmates the 1917 wheat crop Of North
Carolina to be 100000 bushels. Com
pared with the 1915 crop, the pres
ent crop is short by 1,176,0OO bush
els. At this rate Of production, the
State will consume for food this year
about 3,719,0OO bushels Of wheat more
than it produces.
During the past ten years the ex-
pertinent station has conducted COM
parative test with more than twenty
five varieties Of wheat. An average
Of these tests on all different types
Of soils shows that in the mountains
Leaps Prolific, Dietz-Mediterranean
Purple Straw, Fultz and Ston-
er Miracle have yielded best;
in the piedmont region Pur-
pie Straw, Fultz, Leaps Prolific and
Stoner Miracle have yielded best
The best seed Of these varieties should
be used for seed.
In comparative tests, also, with
seed grown at home and those grown
in other States, the home grown seed
have given the best results. DR.. Win.
tiers calls attention to the fact that
the millers Of the State could render
good service by stressing this point
as we'll as by holding over some OF
the best seed for furnishing to grow
ers this fall.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-07-30

deed of trust made to me as trustee
for the Jefferson Standard Life In
surance Company Of Greensboro, N.
c., by Donald Mcqueen and wife,
Lille May Mcqueen, on the 18th
day of November, 1913, and recorded
in the office of the register of deeds
Of Robson county in book 20 at page
$40, ct seq, will, under and by vir-
tue of the power of sale vested in
me by said deed of trust and at the
request of the cestui que trust, and
for the purpose of discharging the
debt secured by said deed Of trust,
proceed to sell to the highest bidder,
for cash, at the court house door in
Lumberton, Robson county, North
AT p O'CLOCK M. ON sATUR-
DAY, THE 18TH DAY OF AUGUST,
1917, the following described lands,
to-wit:
Situate in the county of Robson
and State of North Carolina, in the
town Of Maxton, and described as
follows:
Beginning at stake in the West.
ern edge of Florence street, in the
dividing lines of lots Nos. 1 and 2
in the division of the lands of D. A.
Patterson and others, and recorded
in book 3-M, on page 357, registers
office of Robson county, and runs as
said dividing line north 81 west mag
netic bearing of May %, 1889 241
feet; thence south Is west parallel
to said Florence street 178 feet; thence
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-07-30
Raleigh Blind Tigers Escape With

Il Ines
Sherwood Upchurch, former alder
man of Raleigh, now sanitary inspec-
tor Of that town, ward politician and
umpire, yielded Thursday with Will
McGhee and Jake Senger to the gov
ernment's charge of conspiracy in
liquor cases before the Federal court
in Raleigh and Upchurch and Nc
Chez pay 81 1000 fine and costs. For
some time the liquor situation in
Raleigh has set the town by the ears.
Liquor has been shipped in trunks
from Washington, hauled in by autos,
and in every conceivable way. Up
church is the most prominent Of those
who were suspected, and the fact that
he had been active politically and had
fought Collector Bailey and Secre-
tary Daniels made the case the more
interesting. Upchurch and McGhee
by the compromise agree to bind
themselves under $4,000 bonds for
good behavior for 10 months. There
were Is other cases of the same kind
in Raleigh against less prominent de-
PENDANTS.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-07-30
RUSSIAN PSYCHOLOGY
Russian Women Teach Russian Men
How to Die

Russian Women Teach Russian Men
How to Die
Baltimore Sun.
1t seems to us that nothing worse
could be said of Russia than is said
in the fact that regiment of women
has been allowed to be formed and
to risk themselves at the front. Even
when the world was barbarous the
Amazon was an exceptional figure.
AS rule, even in the most primitive
society, women has been protected
from the chances of battle. But, so
far as we recall, for hundreds Of
years such thing as has taken place
civilized people. Women have fought
singly in wars, but not in battalions,
except among savages; they have
done heroic things individually, but
it remained for Russian women to
form the command of Death" and
go to the trenches to teach Russian
men how to die.
This is the most incomprehnsible
and painful single feature Of the
Russian struggle. The mere sugges-
ton of such a thing, it might have
been thought, would have shamed ev-
cry Russian male into action. But
instead of doing so the proposition
seems to have been accepted quite as
a matter of course, nobody interfered,
and while women marched to the
front the men at home continued to
discuss government theories, and the
men in the trenches ran away, not
from fear Of the Germans, but on a
point of democratic equality and ETH
quette.
Perhaps Russia may become like
other countries after a while, but it
is difficult to understand the Russian
psychology and the Russian mental
attitude. 1t looks as if the Russian
women ought to have been men and
the Russian men female gamblers.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-07-30
DRIVE FOR FALL GRAIN BEGUN
Statewide Revival Pianned-It is
Thought That More Land Could be
Devoted to Fall Grains With Good


Devoted to Fall Grains With Good
Results
With a circular letter to all the
millers Of the State in regard to the
question of conserving the supply of
good wheat seed and with a call to
farmers and agricultural agents to
take steps towards conserving the
supply of rye seed for cover crop
Carolina Agricultural Experiment
Station and Extension Service this
week begun it's drive for a greater
production Of winter grains. It is
planned to make this movement on
the order Of Statewide revival.
There is belief among the workers
at the college and department Elat
more land could be devoted to fall
grains than heretofore with good re-
suits, as well as aiding in the patri-
otto production of such staple food
products as will be needed later.
Tests made at the Experiment Sta
ton have proven that the best time
to plant wheat for the maximum yield
is between the first and 18th of c.
tober and it is hoped that the farm
ers of North Carolina will have all
plans made and the soil and seed
ready for planting by this time.
The Division Of Agronomy is bend
ing energies toward the production
of greater crop OF wheat than ever
before. North Carolina farmers will
be assured of strong prices for this
cereal for whole period of the war
and for considerable time after
wards, according to those who are
familiar with marketing conditions.
AS an aid in this campaign for
winter grain, Director B. W. Kilgore
has written the county agents to see
after the matter Of conserving the
, supply of rye seed. There has been
| a shortage Of the oat crop and it is
probable that vetch ard crimson clov-
er seed also will be hand to get. Rye
will therefore have to take the place
OF these crops.
One thing Of villa interest is the
question of good seed and it is hers
that the millers of the State have
been asked to aid. At the present
time they are beino given good wheat
| OF high yielding varieties to grine
into flour. 1t some of this seed is
saved for the fall it will be available
for the use Of those who will put il
an increased acreage. It has beer
shown by comparative tests tina
homegrown seed are best when care
fully selected and cared for durins
! the summer, when properly treated
for smut, and fumigated against tn,
attacks of insects.
The question Of varieties to plan
and the fertilization of same will b.
! answered by the North Carolina Elk
| pertinent Station and those desirin,
information in regard to this shout,
write Director B. w. Kilgore.
Free Engineering Scholarship
The Robesonian has just receive
notice from the North Carolina Stat
college Of agriculture and engineer
ing at West Raleigh that this coun
ty is entitled to one free engineering
scholarship, the value of which is Sd
per year, renewable for three year
additional. Some ambitious DO
among Robson county people ough
to get this prize. Call on the coun
| ty superintendent of schools or writ
to the college for particulars.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-07-30
TIE KIDNAPPING OF WOODROW
How Small Kitten Was Rescued
From Kidnaper and Restored to
Gall Master

How oHldfi h-SeoH ~ AS
His Small Master
A small boy Of this town has a
small kitten upon walch ne larry
dotes-or did, for a while. 1t is not
much Of a kitten Tor LOOKS. IL LOOKS
slab. sided and double jointed, and it
IS the most undecided kitten you ev-
er met. That is not it. either, ex-
actly: it is hard to describe that KIT
tens character. It seems to make
a sudden resolve to do or bust ana
it will start off running Ike it was
going somewhere and begin right
now, and then it will stop short, so
Suddenly that You feel sure 1t must
have strained some OF its inside
works in doing it, and sits down with
look that says as plainly as look
can say, CAV, What's the use" And
there it will sit until another sud
den fierce determinatlon strikes 1t.
It's life is divided between hesitation
and regretting the past. One would
feel sure this little kitten had dark
past, only it is so scandalously young
that it could not have been very
wicked before it came, a stray, into
the affections Of this certain little
boy.
But to get on with the story. This
is tomcat and when he first came,
with his sad look and air of world
wisdom, the little girl Of the
house wanted to name him Rosebud.
A Tomcat named Rosebud! Grand
ma could not stand that, SO she gent
ly persuaded the children to name
him Woodrow, explaining that it was
quite an honor to name boy cat for
the great President Of the United
! States.
Well, one morning early, before
Woodrow's small master and his
folks had gotten up, big colored
woman came along and picked Wood
row up and sasheyed off down the
road. She thought she would be
secure and could get away with the
small thing, for it was early and no
|, body was stirring. But down the
walk a piece a small friend of Wood
!; row and Woodrow's master was out
and he saw what had happened. He
at once gave the alarm at the house
|; where Woodrow stays, and there was
] great indignation. Kidnap Woodrow
| in broad daylight like that! It was
awful!
But lady rose to the occasion, NJ
| man being present. Like the lilies
she took no thought for her raimen
and sailed forth with fire in he
:, eye and a determination to bring
| back Woodrow Or know the reaso1
= why 1t was quite piece down tn
: road that she overlook Woodrow am
his kidnaper, but she brought Wood
! row home and it was happy small
boy that greeted her and the stray
: And she felt amply repaid by hi
4 gladness for having done a morn
r ing Marathon in the heart Of tow
| after small, insignificant kite
5 with nothing on but a nightie and
r few other unmentionables. But the
it was early, and nobody much wa
e up but the kidnaper, Woodrow, tn
boy who gave the alarm and the VIC
r man who made the brave dash an
e rescued the little dickens.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-07-30
EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE

Having qualified as executrix Of
the last will and testament of Irwin
jenkins, deceased, notice is hereby
given to all persons having claims
against the said estate, to lodge them
with the undersigned, duly authen-
ticated for payment, on or before the
first day of July, 1918, or this notice
will be pleaded in bar Of their re-
covery.
All persons indebted to said estate
must make immediate payment.
MRS. NETTIE JENKINS,
Executrrix.
MCLEAN, VARSER & MCLEAN,
Attorneys. Is bmon
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-07-30
suardsmen in Clash With Negroes in

Guardsmen In Clash With Negroes in
Ohio
Race rioting broke out in Youngs-
town, O., Thursday between 80 ma
tional guardsmen and score or more
negroes. One negro was severely in
jured and several others were badly
beaten by the militiamen, who say
the trouble was the result of insult
ing remarks directed at them bv the
negroes. Soldiers maintain that for
some time past negroes have been
persistently insulting members of the
units stationed there and the re-
sentiment of the militiamen finally
became uncomfortable.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-07-30
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAIL-
WAY COMPANY
The Progressive Railway of the South

SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE NOV. 18TH 1916
Trains Leaving Lumberton
No. 19712 Train for Hamlet Charlotte and al intermediate
pons-rhrough Sleeper Wilmington Charlotte Open for
sengers at Wilmington
No ls6:1s Train for Hamlet Charlotte all intermediate
pomts-Connecting at Hamlet
Pullman Paror Wilmington to Charlotte
ATLANTABIRMINGHAM
No. 20945 Wilmington and all intermediate
Through Sleeper Wilmington Passengers
80 main in Sleeper until A. M.
NO. 14-OO5 intermediate
u'nan rarior Gar Charlotte to Wilmington.
THRU ATLANTA
BIRMINGHAM
FOR additional
caI on local agent the undersigned
a" 1EvEfLY Agent, II. E. PLEASANTs, 7. P. l.
@~alaDer'on. n. u Wilmington N. C.
JOHN T. WEST. D.. p. A,
RALEIGH. N C..
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-07-30
NOTICE OF SALE OF VALUART.E
LAND

Default having been made by the
grantors in the payment Of the in
debtedness secured by that CERTAIN
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-07-30
Fl. E. STACY,
Attorney.at-Law.
Lumberton, N. c.

Practice in State and federai ooui~
,nca in First National Bank Bog
New Britain herald., 1917-06-22

St.; Andrew Zemancik, 36 Clinton St.; William Zapolslxi. 104 Grove St.; George Zien, 6S4 N. Main St.: Jack Zuk, 96 Gold St.; John Zula, 99 Silver St.; Steven Zazeclki. 17O Grove St.; William Zemepda, 156 Washing ton St.: Peter Zgumeakiewicz, 89 Orange St.; Stanislaw Zawenski, 161 Broad St.: George William Zwick, 260 Washington St.: William Zamew- ski. A Gold St.: Martin, wincenty Zaank, 70 Gold St.; Frank Zilkoski z6 Clinton St.; John Zak, 1O9 Grove St.; John Zelek. 6s Booth St.: Stan ley Zalewski. 9s Gold St.: stanislaw Ziebski, 77 Silver St.: Jozef Fisk. s5s North Burritt St.: Frank Zindgin, 102k Grove St.: Joseph Zekala, 1s9 Broad St.; Zukas Zyla. 1s6 Broad St.; Peter Zellones, 191 High St.: Jacob Zurecl<. 76 Silver St.: wtadystaw Zielynslxi, Ill Grove St.: wladyslaw Zelek, 28 Horace St.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-22

liam Wingantini, 132 Cleveland St.; William M. Wells. 45O Main St.: William Yorkson, 24 Beaver St.; John DiYanni, 120 Beaver St.; Kri- kor Yacoopian, 145 Washington St.; Carl John Youngquist, 450 Main St.: Joseph Yoman, 45ON Main St.: Alex Yacnowicz, 104 Gold St.: Stanley Yecynowicz, 104 Gold St: Abraham Yonan, 166 Washington St.; John c. Young, 56 Sexton St.; Edwin Young quist, 450 Main St.: Joseph Yurke- wiczius. BPS High St.: Joseph Yamif- sewski. 1O4 Grove St.: Bronishaw Yovonlsa, II Gold St.: George Yanas- foki. S2 Orange St.
 Czeslw Zalenski, 161 Broad St.; Win centy Wamislowski, 61 Broad St.; Wladyslaw Zalkowski, fl Clinton St.: Ignacy Zaleski, A Beaver St.; Max Zurat, 176 High St.; Louis Zendzian- oski, ST Gold St.: Karl Zup, 211 Cur tis St.: Paul Kirk, 46 Silver St.: Carl Zak, s6 Gold St.; Stanislaw Ziemboi, 143 Pennington Ave; Leopold Za- juk, 167 Beaver St.; Steve, Zemaiduk. 15 Silver St; Alex Zebrowslxi, 164 Grove St.; John Zaleski, 161 Broad St.; Frank Zwinikis, 312 High St.: Stanislaws Zelek, 34 Silver St.; Mi- chael Zardel, 166 Broad St.: Peter Zaledunis, 40 Beaver St.; Benjamin Zacancz, 42 Silver St.: Edward Zam- bricoki, 234 High St.; John Ziclinski, PA High St.; Valentine Zemburski, 266 High St.; John Anthony Ziul- kowski. Al Clinton St.: Joseph Ze- meida. IS Silver St.: Valarien Zalew- ski, 4S Allen St.; vincas Zigmantas IA Atlantic St.; Joseph Zapert. III Grove St.; Samuel Zmdynios, ITO Myrtle St.: Eugennsz Zanason. 40 Orange St.; Joseph Fisk, 191 Broad sSt.; Antony Zuelk, Is Sexton St.; Alex Zalewski, Lyman Joseph Ziel- inski. $50 Washington St.; Hom Que, II Lafayette St.; Felix Zelynslx5 2s Gold St.; Peter Zakyzeskp, 24 Orange St.; Joseph Zak, 194 High St.; Mar rini ziobron, 195 Broad St.; Joseph
 Zukowski, 21 Horace St.; Rudolph Zielke, .2S0 Myrtle St. Michael Zaya, 372 Broad St.: Stanley Zaurotny, 10 Bond St.; Anthony Zakszawski, ITO Broad St. Wladyslaw Zimmiewicz. 151 Broad St.: John Ziebler, 94 Booth St.; Alexander Zielszki, 4es
 Myrtle St.; Wladislaw Zebrowski. 83
 Orange St.: Joseph Zatskiusky, 95
 Grove St.; George Ziliuskas, 21O
 High St; Fred Zaveronck, ss Gold
 St.; Mike Zdunczyk, 295 High St. !:
 Bernard Zneirosky, GA Booth St.:
 Stanly Zahorhovski, g Farmington Ave; Stanisiaw zawacki, 27s High
New Britain herald., 1917-06-22
SCHOOL ATHLETICS
Pupils in Elementary Public Schools Hold Successful Field Day at Wall nut Hiu Park. .

nut H1u Park.
 The athletic meet for the elemen- tary public schools was completed Wednesday afternoon when the run ming broad jump was run off at Wal nut Hill Park by Cornelia Magoun, su- pervisor of physical training, elemen- tary schools. Nine schools entered the event. The results follow:
 The running broad jump for boys 95 pounds and over, was won by: 1st, A. Yankowitz. Smalley school, distance 13 it. z 1-2 inches. 2nd John Lymanoski, Burritt school, dis tance 13 it., in- 3rd, Charles Kvedar. Osgood TIi1l school, distance 12 it., in. 4th, Harold Heslin, Northend school, distance 12 it.. 1-2 inches.
 Boye s5 pounds and under, won by: 1st, S. Zapatha. Burritt school, dis tance 13 it., 9 in. 2nd, A. Pierson, East St. school, distance 12 it., Il 1-2 in. 3rd. F. Schmidt, Northend school, distance 12 ft-, 1-2 in. 4th, Fred Doehm. Rockwell school, distance Il it., 3 1-2 in.
 Boys s5 pounds and under, won by: 1st, Henry Medric, Smalley school, distance 12 it.. in. End, M. Coscina. Burritt school, distance 12 it.. 5 1-2 in. 3rd Raymond, Blanchett, Monroe St. school. distance 12 it.. Ia in.