davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-02-20
A Kindly Faced Man Was Leaning
Over Me,


Over Me.
the Silent Woman pass while I was
in his arms.
"Tell me what's YOU name," he
urged.
"Barton Baynes," I said as soon as
I could speak.
"Where do you live?"
Gin LickItysplit."
"How did you get here?"
"Dug Draper brought me. Do you
know where Sally DunEelberg lives?
SIS she the daughter Of Horace
Dunkelberg?"
"Mr. and Mrs. Horace Dunkelberg,"
I amended.
sob, yes, I know her. Sally is a
friend of mine. Well get some break
fast and her We'll go and find her"
He carried me through the open
door of his office and set me down
at his desk. The cold air Of the
night had chilled me and I was shiv-
ering.
"You sit there and I'll have a fire
going in a minute and get you warm
ed up"
He wrapped me in his coat and went
into the back room and built q fire
in. a small stove and brought me in
and set me down beside it. He made
some porridge in a kettle while l sat
holding my little hands over the stove
to warm them, and a sense of COM
fort grew in me.
He dipped som porridge into bowls
and put them OF a small table. Ny
eyes had watched him with growing
interest and I got to the table about
as soon as the porridge and mounted
q chair and seized a spoon.
"One moment, Bart" said my
host. "By lingo! We've forgotten to
wash and you're face looks like the
dry bed Of a river. Come here a min
ute"
He led me out Of the back door,
where there were a wash-stand and a
pail and tin basin and dish of soft
soap. He dipped the pail in a rain
barrel and filled the basin, and I
washed myself and waited not upon
my host, but made for the table and
began to eat, being very hungry, at
ter hastily drying my face on a towel.
In a minute he came and sat down
to his own porridge and bread and
butter.
When he had finished eating he set
aside the dishes and I asked:
u. "Now could I 60 and see Sally Dun
kelberg?"
"What in the world do you want
of Sally Dunkelberg?" he asked.
"Oh, just to play with her." I said
as I showed him how 1 could. sit OF
4 my hands and raise myself from the
chair bottom.
Haven't you any n to play with
at homer"
"Only my Uncle Peabody"
"non't YOU like to play with hIAT
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-02-20

@AS
would conclude that 1 was a person
not to be trifed with.
When we got to Canton people were
aocking to the big stone Presbyterian
church. 1t was what they called a
"deacon's meeting" I remember that
Mr.. Wright read from the Scriptures,
and having explained that there was
no minister in the village, read one
of Mr. Edwards sermons, In the
course Of which I went to sleep on
the arm of my aunt. She awoke me
when the service had ended, and
whispered:
"Come, we're goin' down to speak
to Mr.. Wright" 3
I remember Mr.. Wright kissed me
and said:
Hello! Here's my boy in a new
pair O. trousers"
"Put yer hand in there" I said
proudly, as 1 took my own hand out
Of one of my pockets, and pointed
the way.
He did not accept the invitation, but
laughed heartily and gave me a little
hug.
When we went out of the church
there stood Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Dun
kelberg, and Sally and some other
children. 1t was a tragic moment for
me when Sally laughed and raj be-
hind her mother. Still worse was it
when a couple Of boys a away cry
ing, "Look at the breeches!"
I looked down at my breeches and
wondered what was wrong with them.
They seemed very splendid to me and
yet I saw at once that they were not
popular. 1 went close to my Aunt
Deel and partly hid myself in her
cloak. I heard Mrs. Dunkelberg say
"Of course you'll come to dinner
with us"
For a second my hopes leaped high,
1 was hungry and visions of jelly
cake and preserves rose before me. OF
course there were the trousers, but
perhaps Sally would get used to the
trousers and ask me to play with her
"Thank ye, but we've got a good
ways to go and we fetched a bite
with us-ayes!" said Aunt Deel.
Eagerly L awaited an invitation from
the great Mrs. Dunkelberg that should
be- decisively urgent, but she only
said:
Pm very sorry you can't stay"
NV, hopes fell like bricks and van.
iShed like bubbles.
The Dunkelbergs left us with pleas
ant words. They had asked me tc
shake hands with Sally, but I ha6
i chung to my aunt's cloak and firmly
refused to make any advances. Slow.
Iy and without a word we walked
across the park toward the tavern
sheds.
We had started away up the South
road when, to my surprise, Aunt Deel
mildly attacked the Dunke1bergs.
'"These here village folks like tc
be waited on-ayes AN they're aw,
full anxious you should come to see
'em when We c%an't--ayes but wher
We git to the village they amt nigh
so anxious-ro they ANTI"
In. the middle of the great cedar
swamp near Little River Aunt Dee.
got out the lunch basket and 1 sal
down on the buggy bottom between
their legs and leaning against the
dash. SO disposed we ate our luncheon
of fried cakes and bread and butter
and maple sugar and cheese. What
an efficient ure for good health were
the doughnuts and cheese and sugar
especially if they were mixed with
the idleness of a Sunday. 1 had {
headache also and soon fell asleep.
The sun was low when they awoke
me in our %dooryard.
I soon discovered that the Dunkel
bergs had fallen from their high es.
tate in u home and that Silas
Wright, Jr, had taken their place il
the conversation of Aunt Deel.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-02-20
TIE LIGHT
IN THE RLEARIN6
A TALE OF THE NORTH COUNTRY
IN THE TINE OF SILAS WRIGHT
H
IRVINE 6AEHELLER
SYNOPSIS.
AUTHOR OF
EBEN HOLDEN, DRl AND |, Darrell OF THE BLESSED ISLES.
KEEPING UP WITH LIZZIE. ETC, ETC

CHAPTER I-Barton Baynes, orphan,
Is taken to live with his uncle, Peabody
Baynes, and his Aunt Deel on a farm on
Rattleroad in a neighborhood called Licts-
itysplit. about the year 1926. Barton meets
Sally Dunkelberg, about his own age, but
socially Of a class above the Bayneses,
and is fascinated by the pretty face
and fine clothes.
CHAPTER II-Barton mee,s rvvu,s
Kate. known in the neighborhood as the
''Silent Woman Amos Grimshaw, young
o of the richest man in the township.
is q visitor at the Baynes home, and
Rowing Kate tells the fortunes of the two
boys. predicting a bright future for Bar
ton and death on the. gallows for. Amos.
Reproved for an act Of boyish mischief
Barton runs away. intending to mak his
home with the Dunkelbergs. He reaches
the village of Canton and falls into a
sleep of exhaustion on a porch. There.
he Is found by Silas Wright, Jr., promi-
nent man in public affairs, who, knowing
Peabody Baynes, takes Barton home af.
ter buying him new clothes.
The man lifted me in his arms and
held me close to his breast and tried
to comfort me. I remember seeing
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-04-18
BUILDERS FACE
RECORD SEASON

Nifso. n=l0ss1 In private hugidsnx cua.
tracts were reported 10 II ta Years
arg. The total VI the January cos.
tracts was oniy half that sun. u
Nearly nil Tbs STATES showed an In
crease from week to we~k darfas iaxt
asonth La private cnnstrw.tt0as werk.
The New Enxtanai states. fsr lnssance,
In the trst week Of February reported
eeatrmets awarded 10 thu amaant vi
$50 OOU: In ths seeoead we~k, $4,000,
third week. $3.50 900. and fourth zw1k.
t7a3tsss. CT thss cvnstrusstan. 11 pr
cent wss Ut HS industrial rharacter, M
pr cent basiness and III psr eeat RESI-.
dentiAi.
Sww EngiandFs xAswtags Arw~~sw. IN
far hehiaa that ~ the Western states
Iowa. fhinois. Wisconsin,, Indiana,
Michigan, Missouri and Kansas show
a ftvsfoii Increase In February over
January. In this district the figures
are First week In February. $lE.ou0.
1.,. seeeai we%k. s,.Hstsss, third
week. ssg,t.0.tae; fourth week. $50.
tssa,oa.
Private Werk stta Per Cent.
In the Middle West alh per e~nt ~
the construction contracts for Fshra.
ary were Tor private canstruetion, y
per csnt state and municipal work aud
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-04-18

To manufacture gsx 20 lead n tnte
shells. devise additional appliances tor
delivering II. and to provide defensive
appliances fur protection u tbs trsgss
against similar devieys on the part os
the enemy
That this faartinn was fulfilled In
shown tn ths fast that VA November
II. tas day III. arsuistise was slsuess.
-sig tstsasFts >t,aaasas @ass~, sas ,asssxalsasA
alth A. .Hrs~iactkss capacity greater
shan that NJ frpne~. England and
Italy c%aahIned, and we were turning
"Qt rem times tiserp gas than Germany
W. kept cur allies supplied wish toxic
gases, and white very little exclusively
Am@FteHn equipment gttt ta France.
every American soldier MT the front
Sas wearing d mask thag Was wAalty
American IN male
White America. under the direction
of General SiheFt. produced ten tnns
M eas ~ GvruanY's une. the surface
NA i"Rea1NAtR" "PRNa 'fA8&AA btfh Atfe3tfttR
when the armis,iee was signed, ard
had the war lasted until the sl,rtn.
Ut 1919 t,ersnsny would have hcssl
aesst~i with toxic snses xurh an the
world never dreamed II betofv,
Among ,hese gases In ans that 10
tnovn as msthyl produced nj wn.
doughty. O.. near Cleveland. In what
was known ~ ''ths Man~e Trap
bnfy tive nl#n In the world know uha,
the composition sof this gas ~. yet II
IN said 70 be 70 times ufore power
It'll than mustard 9aS. NJ, great wa
the secrecy In hs manufacture that
iftc fsteti AZ the plants WIRE carried ia
s,,'i fE,sa their rrra's ur.rivr guarf
aud kept under constant surveillance
Built Up Big Army.
Wtthla less than slx mouths. I'm nib
diiioa to the building and egulpplnT
81 the big manufacturing plants. the
kerasson ~ training CAMPS, proving
grounds. etc. General Sthert had bull,
up an army II about zoo officers and
1000 enlisted men, nearly every mao
Ia the organisation being shove the
average In Intelligence.
william /. Stbert was born near
'saSlsten, Ala He was grasina,e,
frssn The university IL that state and
frnm West Point In lisa He In a
major general In the l~sniar army
His sous in the service nrs a. fol.
lows
Franhlia G., S1hert. liexifeaant ts,lt.
u~i. divisional machine sun oase~r, A
~. r.. FCance; graduated from Yves,
Paint In 1912. William q. Ssh~rt. rna
,er. chemical warfare service, L. n
A.; divisional gas ostesr. seventy.
seventh L, n dlvssion. A. T.. r.
France. University az Virginia grsaa.
ate. ela~~ os 1914 Harvls. W Sshsrt.
major. corps ~ engineers. washInr.
tea. u G.. Cornell graduate, class N
ial:, Edwin L. Sihers, frst .iauteasnt.
tsrlt artillery, West Point. 1918, Mar
tin T., Slhert, essrperal. A. Il. r. Rus
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-04-18
United States Fluid Agent Re-
parts Revival NH Over
the Country.
WEST cnTcnEs UNCLE sam
improvements During 1918 VIII Equal
That Of Any Fiss ysars IA tho
ceursryts sssstsry -- Report
sfoC,000.noc centrscts.

- Wsahla gtoav~rA. asciAef revival "
taslaiag si, ossr ths country. but par.
tleuiarly im the fnIfldie West. In report
ed by Henry r, league. field agent for
the United States department OF iabsT.
who hiss Just completed u ssx+wseks'
tour from coast 10 coast.
There ailI he great deal Of public
building during the next nix u,onths, .
says league '"rhr pahlte impfove'
msnt# program for 1910. am con-
WINGED. will egaal that af any i've
years In the couHtry's history. and this
road building activities fron the At
iaatic to the Pacific, once they are nm
der eay, will be tremendous
"sfhe scope Ut Improvement work ~
sraeh larger In the wesc THAN In ts1
East.
There In much criticism In the West
cf this governments failure TO W ahead
with ita own building operations. In
many localities fsderai buildings. Tor
which sites. plans and appropriations
were maas before the war. are bald up
heertisa th~ original appropriation In
aas high enough 10 cover the Increased
rosi ~ construction and additional
mohey hns not been granted,
New Orleans, Aaya Mr., league,
shows more building activities than
any city he viAited, The city II spend
Ing st4.usl otW en- the municipal decks.
employing mere than 10000 men.
South head. Ind " deselnpihg a
yno'ie' ,ihtn~ttia rs..I.ienfe section. Wy.
Ing hutnes to 1000 nrw employees OF
The Studobaker corporation. witch IN
~ baitl new $4,000 factory,
Here's Building Program.
Other important building projects re,
ported by Mr. TeaEne ara
Newark y J S3tsslsa depart
mrn' stefr by l. llatnhergrr.
knnsHs CITY. Mo s2t.nno inter
urban station
Sioux CHE Ia 3eonoH> grain ele-
yatnfs for tho Terminal Grain eurpor
alton
Milwaukee 81 oHlNA apartment ho
tel, stTa,tu hotel ana S@Ju.Dl0 depart
Mcnt stare
Alientnwn. Ia stsa.tsp once build
inG ana .heater
Detroit, Mich %h}n.tsn department
store,
Cleveland y &sna,aa store ard
theater building
New Haven. Conn sAN.no0 aaii.
ton to Grace hospital
Evanston. Il! saa5ann hospital.
Chicago Sis,HaHn railway station.
rortlapd, ore 5000 osA stadium aai
live stock pavilion
The department. ~ iahor's division
OF public works and construction de-
vpj"Tmenf repnrts that approximately
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-04-18
WHOLE SIBERT
FAMILY IN WAR

Washington. Should Mai. Gen.
wiillan L. Sihert. director of the
chemleai warfare service es the United
States army. ever decide to write his
autobiography he eau. like the late
Col Theodore Roosevelt bis warm
personal friend. tell What "Iay rve
SOUS and |" ild 10 liek the kaiser. for
every one Of the usalc members VI the
,sssSheG4 fAastS ta~,lIs, 4 I'M, ssrYis::s~ &ini
esery one has aa excellent record M
achievement behind him.
An interesting question around the
Army and Navy club and In array
c.rlea generally iust noss IN What
dn YOU suppose slii he this aeSt A..
Al gnment Ut General SIbersf" fer this
distinguished suu VI Alabama Il rec.
agnised nv ems NJ thu hig ta.a az
Americas lighting forces, aud II Ia
generally t.snc.tis,i that .se will b.
picked for satne Important place. even
II tho ehemteal warfare service IL
nnt perpegaattsi.
General Slissrts work NJ the build,
rr Of the Gatnn dam In Panama IN
Known all over thr world, IL In also
generally kuopn tn thia country that
hi carried the first sxl~~AItoaary
gsirts.es ia France. where he aud his
eH stnerrs paved the way for Fer.
ah!ns. Owing % the necessity for w.,
crety III bis latest command, however.
his wofk as tSirs,tar ot the chemical
warfare service liz not ~ familiar 10
the Arnsrtcan people
Chemical Warfare Service
The chemical warfare service catav
into existence ~ such on July ~, ialS.
" executive aript It's tufrctsuu wa~
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-04-18
Business Shown to Be Slowly Re-
adjusting Itself.
Federal Reserve Beard Gives Result
~ irauir, Mads by tss
Aee~sA

Washington. n C~~TAs federal ~
serve bear,' made ruhlit summaries Of
rws>ef> rr>An federal reserve axeats
tsf01gtart tire veant-. Ia .saswrs IL
n qarSiHoauatre rs~'cstsy seat ea' h
ascertain the c1frnt II business and
Industrial reimbursement TIE reports
showed In general large stescks ea
hand hy manufacturers ana dealers
and ,essssncd demand with 7rtcps Dr.
crv~Nns In many cases.
A typical exsnpls az the reports
fren Industrial districts was a@or,teA
BY the taaplsyien Il replies TO cues,
Philadelphia federal reserve district.
IAsse questions and classified replies
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-04-18
GERMAN WOMEN TO FIGHT
Ausheress VIII or5srszs ee-..r MI
t.tia 70 Defend Country Aoaaaa
Army cs Beishevski,

Rer'tss --frass Ere~sssssr, a German
susho-vss and rltlsshsr. has An.
aourt'~sl her snsertssr ~ orgM n!asns
she w,araea II East Prussia ta.o boz.
der ,uititis u act against TIE twlshe-
Wiki.
Reports that sssssstewik ferry 81
iaSnN tnen was advancing toward
the German frvatier pee@s.~si Frna
Rrssrner to leave Wesnss, where sAe
was =. delegate tn the German. .satsapAi
assembly. and return II her has,s In
Ke~nlg sherx She smla The rnen asorse
wcald N~ unable to Withstand the boil
sAsvsS harts~S
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-04-18
an.shaif per rens government eenstruc.

ansehaif per rens government eenstrnc.
ton.
S~w Yerk and Sev Jersey also sAsw
'tiTpSSrtssf increases In ksasra4Fr. aAA
I'M these two states residential eatissRx
Tssds MP sally 10 per c~nt of the total,
CHA West virxlnla and Pennsylvania
also show d ssight improvement over
the Isnuxry figures. and ~ esr cent
III tsse .asas was for residences.
Minnesota and sAe feakDsas r~peFt.
"a contracts III assaas $ises0yExst. as
against saG2ssG for January.
Th~ss facts show that the h~sstaney
about starting construction projects be-
cause az the high ss,ss III materials III
spparsfitiy being ev~rronae all over
the euinsry.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-04-18
Mould Have MI sfsiliy
Pan iar N I'M stais

Ka1aae AIRS ssaeFx Inlls
ssS HsAnaEM. \ psaSss<aam whs
iast wNsk amaesasr@d ker smM.
AIaaey fsF NJ ssMT III fhs AFx<A-
lime ehasahsr ~ d~rafa~s 49,
eaarsd th&t h~r prxrnaa. n
sssetsa. weMA inssuae xssern-
nasnt seeognisiaa VI uatsrasty
~ ssafs funl1ian. Doctor
R~axh&w. who ~ ths nrxx wcsn.
mr. candidate for paFissnaent I'm
the history VI tho spssntsy. Rays
that the ssase nass suptsaFt ms
sexusfy IN duty, not ~ charity.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-04-18
c.assht GreAsea PIG

Dallas Tex tatcttssS the g-vA~a
rig y na agurr .! sg~~~,A fcs Psr7x,
In@a Anaerasa ssts lshsss Sect Ia r~s-
cue sts1~n parker. they sezad A.rs
rsNssNnS In FseoR u crv4se pat The
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-04-18

knexyiiiA Frat Lieut.. PAUL A. Ksa
sau ~ EsSsov. Tom G. Rye. hAs heaa
cited ty Gen 4. u Tysan tur n~sasast
aas conduct daYtas she war aie hMa
Also hsea recommended faT cap
ss1sxssy1 shs rssassszs veass~~s 'sps~ ~
Fsrssre sfasa France " raid ~ he tAs
raly thing ~asrh srsssassa the prosaa
ttaA
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-04-18

Esver ae1ors In the htsscry cf Naxss-
rt.ia wxs aay Exhtinc orEarixastsa
given 4 nerr Tremendous Ard ssca.
saamsas cyaiiaa than sha, tesdsr~A 70
Col Berry's valiant H~s cf tho lItfh
sisle artillery by the p@-aps~ es NaAAt
vile. wAsn taAx f~wtmsri II faxhtine
men r&taa@d the streets OF ths city
On their srianphal homecoming
A hss was intruAaeei In the senate
by sssAtar Cwta prosiains sns the cali
sns q corstwnssssAi resvwsssoa.
Nashville "a cass~Grsrs resolved II
the fcrssgn Msasscs office, amacunc&6
The death I'm aarea by assemcesis nc
esAsmi of Rev P1ai 3. Crsas and Mrs,
Eux~ne n~sl. m~mheS N the Ees4Asxn
pr~.lyserixn M'sssua Ms nesf vHs
TIE sister az Rsr q W Bull Formerly
raster g. ID. Mecrv M@mo-1xa Church
h~re Mr. erase wxs The sca-snr1w ~
c. A. Rewfxn&. . ~sslkn1wn hnsssess
-sa. NJ a-A~~s ca
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-04-18

Nashville The Tenaea#ee ssate
medical aaanetattan tnpf tn ssfh annual
soa8lna here .his week In aieAsnaH1
Mckinney o! Memphis is the preat
d@nt, aaa Is, ulia West secretary.
one Vt the important paaefs feYa NJ
the eenssnsioa was NY nr nnas@g Eve
III Nashville, 9fa discussed tbs neee.
xssy for making hsood pressure exAmt
cation nj statnd intervals nj ail msa
over sixty years at age,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-03
POLITICAL ANNouNCEl1BNTs
SENSIBLE ADVICE

1t is well enough for Democrats
to understand now that they must
put up their best candidate for Cow
ernor inorder to defeat Morrow in Mo-
vember. They must not nominate a
trimmer or pussy-footer. They must
not nominate a political hack, or the
creature of any faction or. machine.
They must not nominate any man
who has any old political barnacles
hanging to him, or who is the apollo
gist for past blunders or scandals.
A man fresh from the, people who
has a perfect unassailable personal
and political record, who has no ties
with any office-seeker parasites, who
has some vision and forward-look-
ing platform of his own, which he
is able to defend from the I stump,
if nominated by the Democrats, with
a clean lot Of associates on the ticket,
can easily win in, November. Ken
lucky is a Democratic state and viii
readily elect a ticket this year But
the Democrats must make no mis-
take-O wensboro Messenger.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-03

he Kitchen door snd struck his q
yearsold son, Abfam.. in the face,
tearing, out his right eye and causing
wounds from which he will probably
die. The boy was walking sim his
sleep and had reached the outside Of
his home without his parents :hearing
him and was returning when his 4ath-
er fired.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-03
Huns Still Writing
(By Associated Pressl

Versailles, May 3o--l'he Ger
man delegates today delivered
two notes to the peace confer
ence. One concerns German pro-
perty in allied countries. The
other has to do with the, public
debt. .s+.-- ~
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-03

A party of cattle dealers, and farm
ers from the East End of Lincoln
county slipped, up here Saturday and
bought about 20 head Of cows at the
stockyards They paid from 2 IL to
IL cents a pound for them In the
bunch were Messrs. Russ Dillon,
G.. L. Edwards and Logan Thompson.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-03

Thinking a burglar was trying toI
effect an entrance into his home,
James R. Clough, of Paris at o'clock
Saturday morning. fired a shotgun at
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-03
DECLARATION PAPERS FILED

DECLARATION. PAPERS FILED
Frankfort, Ky, May 31-Notifica-
ton and declaration papers we're filed
today with Secretary iof State Lewis,
by w. B. O'Connell, of Newport, DEM
ocrat, seeking the nomination for
Clerk of the Court of Appeals, and T.
r. Suits, of Columbia, republican,
candidate for the legislature from the
Adair and Taylor districts.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-03

Mrs. William Smith, Of Lagrange,
S visiting Miss Ehth Buchanan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-08
COLUMBIA is
BIG WINNER
IN FIELD MIX

Totaiing - out of 1911 points. Co.
Iumhia playfleld won the first inter.
playfseld athletic meet 81 tho season
Thursday The event was held at
Mount Baker park. with Columbia.
Collins and Miller playficIds PARTED.
pating.
The winners follow.
Girls baseball throw ...........
......+ ...... Eruna Zila. Collins
Girls high jump Irene Kernd. Miller
Girls 25yard DASH .........
..... ...... Irene Kernd. Miller
Girls 25yard swim .......
...... -. Edna Ocishlagcl. Miller
Boys e5yard dash ...........
... .... Elmer Martin. Miller
Boys 50-yard dash .............
........G ussie Gimncss. Columbia
Three-legged race ........ Columbia
75.yard dash jerome Rose. Miller
tug -of.war ..s... ......s. Columbia
Boys 25.yard swim ........
.... .Toshio Hoshick. Columbia
distance plunge ..........t.....
Anchor Hermanson Columbia
Diving .... Ralph Peterson. Collins
Boys 50yard swim ..........
So. George Nakashirna. Columbia
25-yard back swim .............
...... Harold Wood. Columbia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-08
SECOND SECTION OF
YANK SQUAD is DUE

Information has been received by
wireless from the 4. 8. steamship
George Washington. that the Second
section OF the A. r. r. rifle team
viii arrive in New York on August
20. and will proceed Immediately to
the navy rifle range at Caldwell.
New Jersey, where the national rifle
matches are 20 be held this month.
Mai. Llttleton w. r. Wallor. ma
rine corps. who is captaining the Sec.
ond section OF the A. u. u. team, and
who II a distinguished marksman.
has Informed the executive officer.
Lieut. Col. william G. Harlloo, ma
rlne corps. that the Second section
viii be composed OF one general of.
flcer, five field officers, IL company
officers and IL enlisted men