davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-25
ftBRARY TAG DAG
AT ERIE SUCCESS
Especial to The Argus.

Especial to The Argus.)
ME. ILL.,. Oct. 25.-Despite the
~, Erie found Saturdays tag day
u snccess. Through its tag day,
|htfheon and bakery and pop corn
|ales, the city cleared more than
los for the Erie community h
|haly. The money will 60 to buy
lore books for the library, the only
|thd that the city has for this pur-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-25

Hard Catastrophe whose blood
pure are not nearly so likely to
n hard colds as are others.
Hooos Sarsaparilla makes the
700 pure; and this great medi-
~ RECEIVERS the system after q
scla as no other medicine does.
take Hood's.-lAdv.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-25

JEW $3.50 -9hA reeular
urnySr NeSfine nm IS he'd Wed.
re16ay eyelins. Saturday morning
Y a:S1 fhN ladias' "A socfafv wfil
hold ! ruumaee ale & 1870 Third
axalne. l1ojine Childreu,s clothes.
mems workins clothes. dishes oni
~. ~. "a q Il c.rrv d c = a.
Centar. lows viii preach & the
1uhdav saryicaa. hnth morning and
lSveofrs mere snnday
u
~ 6tOve Cnoee Isseg teI1a
Wednesoay evening" g 100. the
reeeair prayer services VIII %
leios tosloWeo ~ c1oif pFfsclce.
s Evangelical CAureA q Peace
Monday evening the second dtvi-
sion Of the seWine circle viii meet
1t the parseaase, Tuesday after.
noon the confirmation class will
meet and Tuesday evening the
choir will meet for rehearsal. The
first division Of the sewink circle
Win meet Thursday afternoon at
| the church and Thursday evening
ness meeting at the church. Fri
day evening the young peoples So
ciety will give : Halloween party.
~
lion Lutheran The Sunday
school teachers will meet Monday
evening at o'clock at the home Of
A. g. Anderson. 1868 Eighth ave-
nue.. Tuesday evening at $50 Mr..
Guiatnr. 2 missionary from Sudan,
Afr1c4 VIII speak In the library lee
turs room a. Augustana college.
Choir rehearsal will be held We'd
nesday evening At 1880 at the home
OF Mrs. e. w. Olson, 5000 Eighth
avenue. Friday afternoon at I
o'cloce the confirmation class will
meet At t1e parsonage. and Friday
evening tine junior missionary so
ciet9 Will meet with Miss Bertha
Sunbeam society will meet Satur-
day Afternoon At the home OF Miss
Charlotte Odman, A25 Nineteenth
avenue.
!
I Trinity Episeepal-Monday even
ing at 1880. Girls Friendly society
Scouts in the Parish house, and at
O'Clock. teachers training class in
the rectory. Wednesday after
noon at . O'Clock woman's auxiliary
with Mrs. F. B. Halves. 1915
Twenty-ninth street. Thursday
munion. Thursday afternoon a
Ais, Junior Girls Friendly society
Thursday evening at 1880, cnoir re.
hearsal, and at s o'clock. Brother
hood u st. Andrew in the parish
house. Friday morning at II
O'Clock. morning prayer and Titan,
!, In the chapel, and Friday evening al
II o'clock Sunday school choir re-
|hearsal.
!
! First Swedish LutheranAWed
nezday evAnfng NJ & n'clnck <nravn,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-25
EAsTLAND VERDICT STANDS.

Warrington. Oct. 25.-Decrees OF
!ower courts limiting the liability
incurred by the operators Of the
1eamship Eastland, which sank at
soock ct Chicago in 1915, will stand
y Z result Of the refusal Of the
npfeme court today to review
usss brought in behalf OF depend
u1s Of several Of the victims.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-25

0uaAas Neb.. Oct. 1S.-Wuliam
o. Brooks. In evtator. was arrest
Cd TOR trecklsss driving" after be
had performed Q number Of teats
nsar tie tops Of buildings.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-25

Z, 81 ~ i ?. g. : ]
: c... Nxsf1 ! Il 80 q
ss ~. S ..H 49,. NJ.
s01 @ soas1q.y
S,snoon ~ 49, 40 soc1ety
NY 49, ~ ~ cncEc 49,
eve1I9S n 49, 1891 ay-
y sssylcse 49, - oeio = - ho1e
- 49, WlAllsn S1seee q
4ts eysAae - eIxs1 49, !.
lhussaay eelpoon NE ~ VS. :.
-. WI meet ~ ne 1at!onaee. -
'IniEteonta st!sss - ~ -
sEe uFBeo 20 pe pteseek Ine Aey-
ciaDle Inofeoay eyeoing 0~fhe
cnuIcn. All eopie g mo com
MUMMY s1e M.Ied, eno aSe uEes0
20 come mss.eo. heIFeenms.ts
VIII % seveo. Upndey esen1ne
.iii commence the FevlWa -
lngs OF the cnurch conducted ~
H~ ". =. olliver.
.-.rs..e ~. n.
~ n r y
WI ~. . -. fva.een.a y. s.
~ i. ~ .ue pz.m ~, s.cnvs = r,n Ies.
1922: ~. s - ~ ~ n.I ~ ~
,nM o.o.s :. = 'as = . u. = - !.
I.... ~ x., - 1880 = ~ :. ~ .s -
to,nn.ro1 r;.st ~. 1890 49,.
~. lii ~ = I.is wsars.d.v 81.
arnoon a. ne chnrch .nd II 20
nro vor eervics. iii - heid Thrre-
dav sftnrrncr -. ,e~-,i.r rorthIv
hs held At TN IN. ch.rch a. I'm =
Sneucer Manorial Me4hoAist-
It'll ~. srn,,t ...c,t,v. w.dr.s.
a.w ..an,r. ,r,6ssr .s.vscss III,
he helS and The stsvsras are ID
NEE. a. 9 O'Clock Fridav nieht the
first division Of the ladies Ala 90
cietv viii ho,d, a HaIlove,en nart,
~ The basement ~ the church
First Tinted Prexyterian-Pray
- .t$@ : 80
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-25
Petticoats at
33A% Off

:atin, $3.50 to $22.50.
'laffetas, $685. to $3.50. =
Silk Jersey, $685. to $3.50.
Sateen. $3.50 to S5.95.
Heatherbloom, 1895 to S5.95.
Heatherbloom top, taffeta
:lounce at $3.50 and $685..
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-25

n14o = n0Sfe - rln1l00oson -
eveeine - 10y 1eelae ~
49, i. ~ 8. ~. 49, -.
- sssss ..s. s. - ~. ~ 49, W.
:. .s.s ~ 80. :. ~ ~sssss
se :. Is. Ss,sse - -
"
49, = ~ n ~ se,s.,.,Vse -
~, 'i - 49,. s..s.s Z. 49,. S = ~.
- =. psL a 1872. eI... =.
'x1a ~ n. =. O..sssy q 49, s.S
nc. y. Ine,y 49, xSNh
sisisaae e - ~, :. s1.~
q ~. :: =. ~ ~: AsAv Z, - ~
~ . -. 1870
ns.a Me ~, Uss.s, a. :ssss
.1e ~ 4. -,
I'll nolc ~ 49, $3.50 s ~
1oMe % Mls. .s l rs. 49,
IWen.n svy .Gy .s, -.
NEST !of : uss sue s0sA PC
s.On rrlaAy e ~ .. Us i.
-. 49, ~ go 49,
S'ie
FREQ letho1lsf- Revival services
will continue each evening during
the week. The district quarterly
meeting viii Be held 1t the church
! Sunday.
/ r,... p.,.,.. u.,a.r .,.,,,. .,
% -. - -. 49, -, s.,S
a.. ~ ~ ...s;.s s ..sa. 100
,r v - ~. As,,-.h srr.e ana
1890 .x.n,n. =. IN th.,s viII
r,.st;re - ~. commstt.. IN
Tie church con.t;tut,cr The rex-
u,sr m;dSw.ek nravs- ..rv;ces viii
ha haId w.Sr..a,v ev.nir. A. 7.sf
lad ~ the .voman'. miss;onarv 40
cietv Thnrsday sfternoon At 2
o,c}ncf the hh,fP division 81 the La
dies, Aid society will meet at the
home ~ Mrs i - Bauer. 1907
Thirtv-nrst straet Saturday morn
;rv = ~ c'c,ocl IN. .adies' Aid 40.
c;etv lii hnlS a bakery .ala AT
Ries.. drug store The annual sale
ana SINNER ~ the. I.adies' Aid 40.
] ciety viii be held Tuesday. Dec. I
The Brotherhood class win hold its
ANIMAL hanouet NJ a.
First Nefholist-The annual su2.
per and buafness meeting OF the
Sunday school hoard will be held
this evening A. $50 There will bf
election az officers Tonight at 7 80
the Queen Esther circle will NEE
with Miss Stella Darling. $40 Nine.
teenth street The Epworth lesxue,
Of Rock Island and Moline Firs1
The scci~,,ss If the churches r.
East MoIine and Milan n = Hal.
lovs,.n rsrtv ana rallv> tonorrov
svonsr, ~, w.mhsre AZ ~,
10. .u.s .,A s-,.rS. A.. eora,.iI,
;nvitod - coma W.dr.ed.v Even.
) ;rv ~ ian nrsver snd feliowshi,
mest;n. Iii, hs heyd n the .nner
Mrs 9 rn,ar. M.tt;.on Iii, ante,
t.i, ~. r.ofaer Rnie hih,. caa.s !,
social meeting a. hsr home 12a,
'Twent;etb Stroet THURSDAY, owe
n,ns ~ 7.sn ~. 1.d;ss. AID .,
c;otv m;,, h.v. -. onnu.i h.,ar !.
~ ohr.,h re.,Ss, tn, .unn,,
wo,t committees =, tho voman.,
nome missionary society is to SEN,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-25

FREQ Methodist Revival services
will continue each evening during
the week. The district quarterly
meeting will Be held 1t the church
Thursday. Friday, Saturday and
Sunday.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-25
Gloria Del United Presbyteriau-

Gloria Del United PresbyteriAn-
There will be q meeting at 7:45
every evening this week except
Saturday. Rev. Guy B. William
son is the evangelist. Thursday
afternoon at 2:30 the woman's mis-
sionary society will meet with Miss
Beck, on Fourteenth street and
Forty-fifth avenue. The juniors
will meet Saturday afternoon at
ESQ.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-25

Central Presbyterian = Prayer
meeting will be held Wednesday
evening.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-09
These Conditions
Make Home Buying
Easy

You pay only $1.0O down, then
$1.O0 each week. Ten per cent
discount for cash. Taxes are paid
for two years. No payments
when sick or out of work. In1me-
date possession of lot is given.
You may fence or cultivate your
lot.
THERE ARE NO STRINGS
TO THIS OFFER.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-09
A Good Place.
to Live and Be
Happy

Every part of Bungalow City affords
splendid homesites. No undesirable
surroundings, and we'll wooded with
picturesque shade trees.
We can start you right, the same as
we have thousands of others before
you. Ask your wife she will say,
eyes, this minute She is worth it,
isn't she? We know she is. And those
little Riddles what about place to
play and fresh air? You can give it to
them. Will you?
Think, you can start for $1.00.
WILL YOU?
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-07-15
Harem Effect in Satin Cape

A black cire satin cape that Renee
has sent to America from her famous
house on the Champs Elysees is
trimmed on the sleeves, at the bottom
and on the sides, which are slit, with
monkey fur 1t is lined with bright
red satin which shows in a careless
fashion, according to the manner in
which the garment is wrapped about
the body. The feet may be slipped
through the Sits to give a harem ef-
feet.
Taffeta capes are made both with
and without Innings. A handsome lin
Ing, however, gives an important APP
pearance. When lined, some arrange
ment Of drapery is made so that the
inside of the cape IS visible.
A new taffeta cape is made with a
deep yoke that comes we'll down over
the shoulders. The top of the main
portion is pin tucked and attached to
the yoke. This of course, makes Il
voluminous garment. Great loops
lachng to the feet form the sleeves.
hey are faced with gorgeous green
ld silver brocade. The yoke Is topped
"a collar which is simply straight
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-07-15
Women Enjoy as Much Latitude
in Their Coats and CapeS
as in Dresses.
MORE SILK AND SATIN SHOWN
Display Of Expensive Fabrics More
Pronounced Than Ever Before
Lace Garments Novelty and
Vogue of Season.

We may enjoy just as much latitude
In the choice Of our wraps as in
dresses Today, writes a Paris fashion
correspondent, women do not follow
rs blindly in fashions as they formerly
did A few years ago two or three
styles took precedence over all others
each season; consequently we saw our
dresses hats and wraps duplicated at
every turn. Now women refuse TO ac-
cept fashion unless they find it suit
bic and becoming, and they absolute
demand great deal from which to
hoose. For this reason much more
) offered them
The taffeta wrap for both daytime
and evening Is very smart, but we see
quite as many satin coats and Capes
shown by the leading designers and
worn by the best dressed women. While
nothing can ever take the place of the
good, substantial cloth wrap for gen
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-07-15

piece of the material doubled and gath
cred at the neckline.
There IS another wrap in which the
front continues over the shoulders like
a scarf, in this way forming half
sleeve, and is caught together at the
back to make a hood, which is weight
ed by heavy tassel. Black crepe de-
chine is the fabric chosen for this
model. 1t IS embroidered in pearl
gray silk and lined with gray crepe
de chine.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-07-15

in the tower doomed its message.
Christ church bell keeping it. company
and the funny old guns of the Associa.
ton battery down at Old Swedes
church, roared out their salute.
The Philadelphia Fourth of July
celebration of 1777 was a public dem
onstration, planned in advance. For
tunately we have a short contemporary
account Of what took place. The
Pennsylvania Gazette, published week
ly by John Dunlap, tells in its issue
of July 9, 1777, of this first of long
line of Independence day celebrations.
Here is the full account:
FRIDAY, the fourth instant, being
the anniversary Of the independence
of America, was celebrated in this
city with demonstrations Of joy and
festivity.
about noon, all the armed ships
und galleys in the river were drawn
up before the city, dressed in the gay
est manner with the cOlors of the
United States and streamers displayed.
At l o'clock the yards being properly
panned, they began the celebration
1f the day by a discharge of thirteen
cannon from each of the galleys in
honor of the thirteen United States
"In the afternoon an elegant dinner
was prepared for congress, to which
were invited the president and SUI
preme executive council and speaker
of the assembly of this state, the gen.
eral officers and cOlOnels of the army
and the members of the several con
tinental boards who were in town.
"The Hessian band of music taken
in Trenton the twenty-sixth of De.
cember last attended and heightened
the festivity with some fine perform
ances suited to the joyous occasion,
while a corps OF British deserters
taken into the service of the Conti-
nent by the State Of Georgia, being
drawn up before the door, filled up
the intervals with feuX de joie.
after dinner a number Of tOasts
were drunk, all breathing indepeud-
enCe and a genuine love of liberty and
cOmmemOrating the memories of those
brave and worthy patriots who gal
lantly exposed their lives and fell glOri-
OuSly in defense Of freedom and the
righteous cause of their country.
Each toast was followed by a dis
charge of artillery and small arms
and suitable piece of music by the
Hesslan band. The glorious Fourth
of July was reiterated three times,
accompanied with triple discharges of
cannon and small arms.
Toward evening several troops of
horse and CORPS Of artillery and a
brigade Of North Carolina forces which
was in town on its way to join the
grand army were drawn up in Sec
ond street and reviewed by congress |
and the general officers.
"The evening was closed with the
ringing of bells and at night there
was a grand exhibition OF fireworks,
which began and concluded with thr-
teen rockets on the common, and the
city was beautifully Illuminated.
Everything was conducted with the |
greatest order and decorum and the
face of JOY and gladness was uni
versal.
Thus may the Fourth Of July that |
glorious and ever-memOrable day, be |
celebrated through America by the |
hosts of freedom from age to age till |
time shall be no more. Amen aud |
amen"
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-07-15

A fayOrite shade in fabric gloves
promises to be Il very light beige color,
Some of these gloves show a lighter
reverse side and where the stitching
oyeraps on the fingers and down the
wrists you can see the reverse of the
glove in lighter tone. II suggests the
effect of a chamois glove that shows
the lighter reverse side.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-07-15


gress postponed final consideration for
3 weeks. June II, congress appointed
q committee Of five to draw up the
Declaration Of independence. Lee
would naturally have been made chair
man, but he had been called home by
the illness of his wife. Thomas Jeffer-
son of Virginia was made chairman
and his colleagues were John Adams
of Massachusetts Benjamin Franklin
of Pennsylvania, Roger Sherman of
Connecticut and Robert l.. Livingston
Of New York The committee In
structed Jefferson to write out a draft
of the Declaration. Jefferson did so.
The committee made some changes
and Jefferson then made a clean copy.
Congress- reassembled July ], and the
Lee resolution was passed July ..
How this action was then regarded is
shown by John Adams letter to his
wife, in which he said:
"The second day of July, 177G, will
be the most memorable epoch in the
history of America. I am apt to be-
lieve that it will be celebrated by sue
ceeding generation as the great ami
versary festival. 1t ought to be COM
memorated as the day of deIiverence
by solemn acts Of devotion to God
Almighty. 1t ought TO be solemnized
with pomp and parade, with shows,
games, sports, bells, bonfires, and H.
Elimination from one end Of this con-
tinent to the other, from this time
forward forevermore."
Jefferson then presented the report
of the Declaration committee, the dOcu-
ment now known as the Declaration
of independence. 1t was adopted the
afternoon of July 4. John Hancock
as president of the congress, affixed
his signature. Charles Thompson
countersigned as secretary. 1t was
then printed and sent off to the sew
eral colonies. July 10, the clerk was
instructed to prepare the document for
signatures. Properly engrossed, it was
signed by all who were present-5O
members. Others signed In Septem-
ber and one member, Colonel Mexican,
did not sign until 1881. Seven mem
bers, for one reason or another never
did sign It.
Pennsylvania. being the first colony
to receive its Declaration Of Inde-
pendence, was the first formally TO
make public the action Of congress.
July 8, a general election day in Penn
sylvania, was chosen as the time. A
crowd Of about 1000 gathered near
the platform erected by the Philosoph-
ical society seven years before
from which Rittenhouse observed the
transit Of Venus Mounted upon this
Colonel Joha Nixon read the docu-
ment in his big voice and winsome
Deborah Logan, leaning over the wall
Of the Norris homestead, which was
upon the present site Of the customs
house, heard him quite plainly. Both |
she and Charles Biddle writing of the |
scene In their diaries, make the COM |
ment that "few respectable persons |
were present" This was not remark |
able for Philadelphia's wealthy class
Of that day was outright Tory i'm its .
ana John Dickinson, Ed |
ward Biddle, Thomas Willing and the |
others expressed its sentiments ac-
when they voted against the
Lee resolution.
After the reading the crowd gave
three huzzas and took down the kings |
arms from the state house. The bell
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-07-15
Dainty Handkerchlefs.

There are pin-checked handkerchiefs.
with dainty little rolled and crosse
stitched hens In white.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-07-15

GreciaH Efect-The Draped Portion
May Be Detached ana the Coat Worn
Without 1t.
eral wear, there are more silk and
ltin coats seen this year than ever
afOre.
With the vogue for lace, 1t is but
gical that we should have lace
raps. Callot is responsible for the
transparent lace wrap, one Of the
greatest eXtravagances as well as one
of the greatest novelties of the seasOn.
Her models in nearly every instance
are plated at some point.
Wraps From Other Days.
Nets and veilings, as well as chif-
fons, are used to make transparent
wraps. When worn over a bright col
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-07-15

THOUSANDS of anxious cltl-
W\ zens had gathered in the
streets of Philadelphia where
congress was assembled, for
il was known that the final
h ~ vote on the Declaration of
- IS--..c-J - } Independence would be taken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-27
Polo Association
Announces Record
List of Matches
BY BRIGGS

A revival Of interest in polo is mani
fest in the number Of open tourna-
ments that have been arranged for the
coming season, under the auspices of
the Polo Association, dates of which
were announced last night by H. L.
Herbert, chairman of the association.
Fourteen series of matches have been
approved by the executive committee,
and the majority of them will be played
in the East. The program is the big
gest since 1916.
The national junior, senior and open
championship tournaments, which are
scheduled to begin on September II,
clubs are anxious to conduct these
Journeys, but it has not as yet been
decided where they will be held. Among
those seeking the title matches is the
Philadelphia Country Club, Of Bala,
Pa, which promoted the contests last
year.
Activity among the poloists begins
on May Is. The clubs that will start
their series of matches on this date
are the Bryn Mawr Polo Club. the Phil
adelphia Country Club, the Eatontown
Polo and Driving Club and the West
Point Club.
The dates follow:
May Is to June 15-Bryn Mawr Polo
CLUB and Philadelphia Country Club.
May IS to May 22-Eastontown IN. J.)
foio and Driving Club.
Club. Wv
May 20 to June 5-Whippany River Polo
June - to July 15-Meadowbrook Club
and Rockaway Hunt Club.
June ~ to July 1-Islip Polo Club.
coI,unIfyrv y T, to July 3l-Rumson IN. J)
August Q to August 14-Point Judith
OR. - Polo Club.
August IA to September 21-Thousand
Island Polo Club.
August 21 to September 1-Dedham
(Mass:) Country and Polo Club.
september 2 to September 11-Myopia
September 4 TO September 11-Miami
valley dayton, Ohio) Hunt and Polo Club.
september IL and following days-Na-
tional junior. senior and open champion
snlps at place yet to be designated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-27
Scott Sets Record
By Playing in 534
Consecutive Games

PHILADELPHIA, April 26.-Everett
Scott, Red Sox shortstop, celebrated his
new record for consecutive games par
ticipated in by hitting a home run with
McInnis on first, eliminating a batting
onslaught which decided to-day's game
with Philadelphia in the fourth inning.
The final score was 9 to 0. Boston
punched eight of it's ten hits off Perry
in two innings.
Scott this afternoon played his 534th
consecutive game, starting June 20,
1916. The previous record of 533 games
straight was held by Luderus, first
baseman of the Philadelphia Nationals.
Luderus set the former record last sea-
son, bit has not PLAYED this year.
Actually Scott previously had out
stripped Luderus through participation
in eleven world series games in two
years, but these post-season contests
have not been considered in the con-
secutive records for regular games. The
Boston shortstop has to his credit also
for two years what is said to be the
highest fielding average for any short
stop playing the full season in either
major league. His mark of .976, made
in both 1918 and 1919, is the highest
on record.
Tko ~>-o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-27
Nrinios Lands Point
Honors for Company Il

Company b captured the point hon.
ors IN the members' games Of the god
Engineers in the Washington Heights
Armory last night. The Winning +otsl
was z! points. Company y was second
with II points. George Vrinios Won
ny inches from William Fr:ck. The
screen man, in the 220-yard run. VII
NOS also won the 75-yard sprint.
Inc summarizes:
so-yard dash fhandicap)-wo hy n
NrlnioH. Company y 30 ice, x sSyy,,Sh'
on pauy \ Is f~et), second r. t,.atn'
ootap$ny r 'scratch). third. Tirne
ttc-yard run tnoYice> no =
Won. Company - Il McNahon COW
Time. ZOE IS. ~ 'h''a'
IL pound shot fnovicc). we nv r r.
niiiier. company -. with rs feet 10 inches
fiskin. Company n. with % foe, q
ineh~r s"eofo T.. James. Company r
win ~ feet loiz inches. fhird. >
Potato Won by F.. Freeman. Com
c*ny - H. reryis, Company y. second
roppAn. Company 4, third. Tim.
zzo-ysrd run fhandicap)-won bv C
tflnion. Company u IS yards) W. Frick.
company u tscratchJ. second. G. vierirT
rornpany a go yafds). third. Time.
Hait mile relay raee.-sHon by Connanv
- company &. second. Company n
third. Time. f<fs Is. ~
POINT SCORE
oompany =. 81; Company y. IT: Corn
pahr a, . Company r. s: cornnany CO