davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-22
Rewolucya W Men,
czech.

krwawa Zawrerrcha " Men,
cech, wybuchIa minionego tygod-
MIA - przebyla juz przesilenie
- juz sic zalamae miala,
nawet, a jednak - ME zakonczyia
sic jeszcze przecie i coraz nowe--
mi zaznacza sic rozterkami. Me
ulega w~atpliwosei, il poza zama-
chem milrtarystow pruskich kry-
jei sic intryga junkrosko-monar-
chistyczna! Wszakze nawet pier
wsze wiadomo6ci o rewolucyi o
giaszafy, IL jeden z ex-cesarskich
synalow ma zostac ma tron wy
niesiony; pozniej zas pisano O.
twarcie i stanowczo, re re spi-
skiem Nsczony jest ex-nastepca
tronu, internowany w Holandyi
,Ykronpryne"; wiemy rowniez. re
nawet starego zbrodniarza Ho
henzoilerna kwatery strzega osta-
tnimi dniami - jak Okla w gio--
VIE. Cos ma tenn wszystkiem
bye nusi a chpc wiele o rzeczach
owych, o tel stronie spisku ME
wiadomo narazie, lecz prawda
przegiada dose jasno, a naJbar-
dziej podpadajaca okolicznoScia
jest to - niezawodnie, re przecie
graja W tenn wszystkiem role wy
bitne, przewodnie - osobistoSci
z dawnego prusaczego junkro-mi-
litaryzmu, majaoego, chyba Mkt
sic co do tego ME }udzi, ma &C.
lu jedynie przywrocenie monar-
chii.
Re, sic rzecz ME udaia - "a
wdzieczaG MONA Podzialowi OPT
nil w Niemczech - wielorakiemu.
Przedewszystkiem - rozlam my
sli niemieekiej, Cd dawna istnie-.
jacy: niechec pomiedzy poinoca
j poludniem. miedzy protestancki-
mi Prusami a Bawarami i wszy-
stkimi katolickimi Niemcami z
po{udnia ten rozbrat stanai ma
zawadzie: Bawarzy. Wirtember-
czycy ! Badency ogiosili z miej--
sea. IL ME mysla glow poddawac
pod jarzmo jakiejkolwiek monar-
Chi berlinskiej - to juz pierwszy
dobry skwtek woiny, to poczatek
swobodniejszego. wiecej wolno-
~Sciowego, sposobu myslenia wiel-
k:ej grupy, polowicy prawie ma
rodu niemieckiego. Ma po,udnie
tedy Z Berlina schronil sic wy
gnany W ~pierwszych dniach tygo-
dnia rad dawniejszy Eberta, ODE
cnie powracajacy zwyciesko do
stolicy. tam on dosta} oparcie i
pomoc, stamtad tez ogloszono
pred swiatem, il Niemcom po--
ludniowym zakusy berlihskie Ego
Ia ME sa po mysIi. To osiabiio
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-22

przyktad: we Francyi inzyniero-'
vie amerykahscy zbudowali So
nowych dokow ola wyfadowywa-
MIA okretow amerykahskich, polo
zyli 1000 mil SYN kolejowych -
zwyklej szcrokosci. a 53S mil ko'
lei wazkotorowych; korpus syg'
nalizacyjny zaEozyl ponad 1M,'
900 mil telefonow polowych i uzy-
wal 10000 automobilow ciezaro-
wych. Wyrobiono W ciagu przy--
gotowai wojennych 226,557 mi"
trailer, 100000 kartuszy nabo-.
jow karabinowych... To tylkd
niektore liczby!... Chybaby miej-
sea w tym numcrze cafym ME sta
10, gdybysmy wszystkie jc wyli--
czac zechcieli!
A kiedy ktos spyta CO
to wszystko kosztowalo?... Ba--
gatele: 500, 600, 600, 900. Co to zna-
czy? To % miliardow, albo lcpiej
powiedziec - suma tax wiclka. il
wystarczylaby ona ma wszystkic
administracyjne wydatki Stanow
Zjedn. cd r. 1871 do chwili wybu-
chu wielkiej wojny tax konczy
rapport omawiany...
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-22

Rsqd ndrodu pEzeE ndr6d dEd
Hdrod4, ME sginie 2 poDieEschni
EsmL
Abraham Lincoln
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-22

MeSoUie stdru Uszedze sy0-
dsdjq sic ID sGdntu, &c must iSt.
nice sednocsono, RieSdLeSHd ]
SdmoEzQdno PoLSkd.
- Woodrow Wilson.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-22

to bvly prace, MECH pare liczb d.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-22

W tym naszym narodzie i mogq
bye zbudzone, podniesione, zuzy-
tie ma wypadek potrzeby, a a
groaenia rzeczywistego. Niechaj
to czyta SWAT i zdumiewa sic, a
wrog MECH liczy sig z tenn - kaz-
.dy...
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1920-07-09
NONPARTISANS' STRENGTH
DECLINES IN MONTH DAKOTA

The strength of the Nonpartisan
league in North Dakota has declined
considerably since the last election as
disclosed by the primary election on
June 30. Two years ago Governor
Frazier had a majority of over 49,
600 votes but this year his strength
fell to 5000 majority over LANCER.
Frazier was nominated on the Re-
publican ticket and his opponent at
the general election will be OConner,
the Democratic nominee.
League candidates were defeated
in two of the states three congress
|sional districts. In the first district
John w. Baer lost to o. 3. Burnt
ness. Representative G. M. Young
won out over Thomas Pendray in the
second district while Representative
j. H. Sinclair, league man, captured
the third district Republican nomi-
nation. rhe former two victorious
candidates We're anti-Nonpartisan
DR.. E. Il. Ladd. Nonpartisan league
candidate for the Republican nomina-
ton for United tSates senator, has
increased his lead over Senator A j.
Gronna to more than 1000 votes.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1920-07-09
OVER 1.5 COUPLE ENJOY
POWDERXlLLE DANCE

Over 12l couple enjoyed the big
dance at Powderyille Monday night,
The heavy downpour of rain Sunday
night caused an abandonment for
the plans OF show With bucking and
racing contests. An exhibition ride
was made, however, by Pat Duran
and he easil. mastered his mount
Just before sunset all visitors We're
participants in big free barbecue
Mayor w. Z. Barnard and Tom Bar
nard distinguished themselves with
the ease III which they handled the
knives. Tom reducing bread leaves
in quick fashion and Billy producins 9
generous portions Of beef. Rich cot
Zee and cream. too We're in abund-
ance.
The dancing started in the big hall
especially erected for such amuse-
ment and people who profess 10
know say the crowd has only been
larger on former occasion when
rally was held during the Victory
bond drive.
The Powder River orchestra re-
ceiyed many compliments for the
class OF music supplied for the occa-
sion. Under the leadership Of II. Z.
Cook tius orchestra compares favor
ably with orchestras from Miles City
which had previously played Tor the
Powderyille dances.
The dancing started AT sundoNn
and continued until nearly sNnup,
when the participants repaired to
their respective homes.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1920-07-09
WANT Hi-WFFkLN MAIL
ASHLAND To SIGNlC Nj

Petitions have been III circulation
the past week for bi-WeeSly mail
service from Ashland to Sigmund, a
distance of 80 miles This route
would go down Home creek, follow
Ing the old Indian trail.
1t is reported that authorization
has been granted by the postoIice de-
partment for the removal OF the
pOstotfce at Camps Pass to Sismund.
and that the name will he chang nged
in accordance Herewith. ''Sigund
is the maiden name of Mrs. DeLos
Selway.
A new log cabin is now being built
at the proposed site of Sismund on
Big Pumpkin creek. Construction
work at the present time consists of
the outer walls only. This is the only
building now occupying the site OF
Sigmund. It is reported that the
building will serve a dual purpose
both for store and postoffce. and
that W. J. Simmons will assume the
role of postmaster and storekeeper
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1920-07-09
con AND ROOSEVELT
DEMOCRATIC NONIlNEts,

At the national convention OF the
Democratic party, Jas. M. Cox, gov
ernor CT Ohio, received the nomina-
tion for president on the forty-fourth
ballot, and Franklin ID. Roosevelt.
assistant secretary of the navy was
declared the nominee for vice presi-
dent. In the preliminary ballotins,
the order Of strength was McAdoo.
Palmer and Cox. Palmer subse-
quently fell from the race. Cox is
so years of age while his running
mate is SO years old. The latter is
a distant relative of the late Colonel
Roosevelt.
The Democratic platform contains
no plank for or against the wet is
sue.
CoX's opp onent is Senator Warren
&. Harding. also OF Ohio, and both
are newspaper publishers. Roose-
velt's opponent is Calvin Coolidge,
governor of Massachusetts.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1920-07-09
BASEBALL. GAME. COAINOOD
BETWEEN TWO FAST TEAMS

Arrangements have been made for
"a baseball game next Sunday after
noon at CoalWoOd between teams
representing Coalwood and BroaGius.
the latter styling themselves the
Humdin2ers. These two teams are
about evenly matched aud promise
good entertainment. The honors be-
tween them are now even. Coalwood
having won a game at the Roundup
last fall and two weeks ago lost to
the Humdin gers by a narrow mar
gin. The coming game will lie the
| rubber to decide the superiority OF
one or the other.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1920-07-09
WHAT IRRIGATION
DOES FOR THE LAND
COLORADO RETURNS AN ANSWER
THAT THE STATE OF Mon
TANA SHOULD HEED

Bulletin No. 3 of the Colorado Co.
operative Crop Reporting Service "a
combined federal and state bureau
:ives a need of the grain yields OF
| that state for 1919 that is highly in
structive. 1t answers in the affirma-
tive the question, Does irrigation
pay? Condensed, the report shows:
Figuring corn at $1.35 per bushel,
! the irrigated average had value
| over the non-irrigated of $2022 per
acre.
! At sail per bushel the irrigated
acres of winter wheat gave returns
Of $31.65 per acre above the non
irrigated.
At 1921 per bushelutae irrigated
acres of spring Whroa returned
$34.65 per acre abovce he non-irri
gated.
At II cents per bushel the irri-
gated acreage of oats returned $1491
per acre more than the non-irri-
gated.
At S1.2O per bushel the irrigated
area of barley returned $21.6O per
acre more than the non-irrigated.
At $1.35 per bushel the irrigated
acreage of rye returned S9.35 per
acre more than the non-irrigated.
At Sl.61 pc bushel December L,
1919, the irrigated area of potatoes
returned $l93.2O per acre more than
the non-irrigated.
Summary
There was this gain by reason of
irrigation: Corn. $1.S56.l45; winter
wheat, $3,599,3O1: spring wheat,
S5,717,S62; oats. $1,699,729; bar
ley, S2,O64.1s2; rye, $43.6OS and po-
tatoes. S12.711,2O7. The grand to-
tai OF gain on years crops of irri-
gated was S21, ,692,034.
Does irrigation pay? Colorado an
swers yes, in multiplied millions of
dollars.
That enormous gain was made by
the irrigation OF 62l.S42 acres. The
average gain on grain crops alone
was S22.06 per acre.
Sufficient water is flowing out of
Montana every year to irrigate .
100000 acres. Put into grain the
annual gain to Montana, on the Col
oradO basis. would he the staggering
total of Sl1O, 100000 per annum.
That's the sum the Montana Irri-
cation Congress is trying to Osave to
the state of Montana by means CT
its irrigation development bill now
being circulated for signatures.
Such project would greatly ben
eft Powder River county. meaning
a start at least in the development of
large tracts which are ayaila BILE as
irrigation areas
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1920-07-09
NO SALE OF CUSTER
COUNTY BONDS

No bids We're received for the sale
OF high school and highway ho:.ds at
NJ les City when the Custer county
commissioners met there to transact
business. The board decided to hold
the sale open for 80 days or more
to see if there would be any improve
ment in the bond market E. NJ.
Adams, representing Ferris and
Hardsrove, brokers Of Spokane. was
one of the bidders for the bonds
above par and another was Richard
Price of the Palmer Bond and Mort
gage company, Salt Lake City firm.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1920-07-09
FARMERS WITHDRAW NAMES
COMPENSATION ACT SCBTITCTE

Helena na.--Thirty-four hundred far
mers and business men who signed
petitions initiating substitute for
the present workmen's compensation
law as presented by the radical labo,
element and l. w. w. of Butte have
filed demands on Secretary OF State
c. T. Stewart for the withdrawal OF
their names from the petitions which
they claim We're signed by them al
the instigation OF representatives OF
W. F. Dunn of Butte, who absolute
iy misrepresented the measure and
its provisions.
Never before has measure initia-
ted been subject to SO much discus
sion and eleventh hour attack. The
Butte |. w. W. hired attorneys who
carefully modelled the proposed law
after the compensation laws OF North
Dakota. 1t pretended to change the
present compensation law when as a
matter OF fact it repealed the pres
ent law and substituted a system OF
state insurance which would have
wrecked every industry in the state
had not the farmers awakened to the
fact that they had been tricAed and
UeIlduuCtt tudl tltSil Sio%taI"A % w
withdrawn. The proposed measure
also pretended to exempt farmers
and those they employ.
When the farmers read the meas
ure they discovered they were hard
est hit of all. They could employ
men in purely agricultural pursuits
without coming under the act. but
should hired man be injured or
killed at threshing, pruning, ditch
digging clearing, running tractor,
or in any other way not construed
as employed in agriculture the pen
atty framed for the farmer 10 pay
puld have taken his farm and LETT
him hopelessly in debt. 1t also prom
ised insurance bonuses, old age pen
siOns, vocational training and other
features to the city workers which
the farmers realized would have
drained the ranches Of the last man
1t went further and proposed to pay
compensation from Montana indus
tries to the widows, children. broth.
ers, sisters, fathers. mothers, grand
fathers grandmothers ana erandchll'
dren OF aliens injured OF killed il
Montana industries. even though
these people had never lived ia the
United States. 1t meant constant
stream of money for dependents IL
Italy, Russia, Poland. Germany anc
other foreign countries.
Filing OF these Withdrawals was
spectacular event in the history o
initiative and referendum measure:
in Montana. The secretary OF state
was preparing to send out copies o
the bill and has taken the situation
under advisement. He was dum
founded by the demands which pour
ed in on him from almost ever!
county Of Montana and the fact tina
nine counties withdrew almost unan
! imously. cinched the proceedings II
favor of the farmers and defeatet
the Butte l. w. w. The outcome
according to the farmers interested
cannot be otherwise than to toreve
discard such a proposal as that 0
Initiative Bill No. II. which wa
taken to mean the first step IN tn
confiscation of private property.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1920-07-09
DlVlDERS HOLD PICNIC AND
DANCE, INDEPENDENCE DAY

\ neighborhood picnic was held
on the Fourth OF July by residents
OF the divide country lying between
the two Powder rivers Everyone
brought good lunches and these were
served picnic fashion. The quality
equalled the quantity, more than ap-
peasing the inner man, The location
OF the picnicking Was at the Rowland
placed under lease to Charles Rus
sell. A dance started after twilight
and lasted until daylight. everyone
Thoroughly euioying themselves.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1920-07-09
CUSTER COUNTY ACQUIRES
EIGHT GOVERNMENT TRICKS

Custer county has contracted for
eight government trucks and expects
to have them removed from Deer
lodge as soon as possible. Six of
these trucks are equipped with hoist
and gravel body while two of them
are plain. The investment in the
former are about $1,000 each and
for the latter $500 each. These prices
are merely to defray accrued trans
portation charges. All trucks are
supposed to be in good condition be.
fore celivery.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1920-07-09
CELEBRATE FOURTH AT
KRUGER SCHOOL. HOCS

Independence day was fitting on
served by a patriotic program AMI
dance by people living adjacent t
the Kruger school house The prd
gram Was rendered by the scholar
under the direction OF their very e1
ticient teacher, Mrs. Roy HeatoI
and each number more than merite|
applause given to it. A picnic sun
per was served prepared py the Id
dies and there was an abundance
good things 20 eat.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1920-07-09
SHOULD USE
THE NEN NSPAPER CARD

The Examiner management soli(
its The cooperation OF postma sters
the county to have every copy
the paper reach the subscriber I'd
whom it was intended. Postoifice
are supplied with cards for such pul
pose 10 notify publishers OF remov;
OK change OF address OF subscriber
instances are known where papel
have gone to postoffices and take
out by on-subscribers. The Exam
ner would greatly appreciate advis
from every postoffce IN the count
so as to rectity these errors
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1920-07-09
BROADCS PEOPLE ENGAGE
IN CONNINITI PICNIC

Sunday afternoon, the Broadus
people repaired to Humboldt park, a
pretty stretch of lowland nearby on
Powder river and enjoyed themselves
with picnic and program of sports
participated in by the little folks.
Prizes We're given to the winners OF
races and catching large hand ball,
a feat in which only few were sue
.ess!ui. A luncheon replete with
good ,,inss to eat, was served rs the
ladies.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1920-07-09

PAUL KUsEL WINS THE BUCKI1
CONTEST FOR SADDLE HORSEI
DICK SMITH FOR BAREBACKj

A large crowd attended the Gel
bratiOn at Cottonwood Springs on b
old Link Wilson homestead last 81
urday. The location at the old shed
ing pens at the head OF Big PumpA
creek afforded an ideal site for bo|
the picnic and the sport even
which followed. Under the sha|
OF the massive cOttOnwods and
close proximity to a spring of cd
water the crowd congregated al
jointly contributed good things
eat. Nearly every section of Il
county was represented.
Paul kusel and Dick Smith we|
acclaimed champion riders of II
county in the bucking contests, II
former victorious in the saddle eve|
and the latter in the bareback col
test, using only rope as a girth.
The judges of the contests wei
n. G. McMullen, Leo Gaskill and II
Anderson and Jitney Smith officiat(
as announcer.
The contests with their winnej
were as follows:
Saddle Horse, Bucking Contest
Glen Knight on Stantield Red; Gid
Yarger on Kelly's brown horse: Did
Smith on Surgeons horse; Rd
Shockey on H K bay; Max Weber d
Hudson's gray; Paul Kusel
kelly's brown horse: Dan Bailey d
Shockey mare. Winners in orde|
knsel. Bailey and Weber.
Bareback Rucking-Paul Kusel d
F E roam, Dan Bailey on F E ba
tthrowed); Harry Mitchell on Sui
geon's mare; Dick Smith on Kelly
paint horse: Albert Mackleberg d
kelly's horse. Winners in ordeI
Smith, Mitchell. Mackleberg.
An extra purse was collected I'd
the riding of the + E bay which ha
thrown Bailey. Kusel and Smit
were contestants and in drawin
lots it was Smith choice. He mad
a wonderful exhibition OF riding an
was applauded by the spectators.
In the saddle horse race the wiz
ners in their order We're Lloyd POL
linger on Curiey Surgeons horse
Walter Mitchell riding Roy Shockey'
horse.
In the running race, James Jacob!
riding c. ". Gains horse won, fO
lowed by Dan Bailey and Harr
Mitchell
In the horse race for boys, JAG
Crane was first and Jack Ratcliff Sc,
ond
The free for all horse race had fO
its winners Surgeon, Poplinger an
Lewis.
Boys Foot Race-Francis Millel
VIM. Jacobs, Barney Cover.
Boys Foot Race for those unde
t years OF age-Howard Trilcott an
jim Morris tied.
The younger girls foot race wa
won by Thelma Popp, Doris Pop
and Elsie Ratclitf.
The foot race for girls from 10
i3 years was Won by Hazel Greal
Audrey Shields and Blanche Smitl
The ladies fot race was won
Mrs. Mansfield Dunning, Msr Fer
Green and Mrs. Lee Worth in ths
order.
The mems foot race was won |
order by Walter Mcqueen, l.. 7. Ca
lat and Leonard Brock
A big dance at the Jew store, pa
ticipated in by over so couples, ws
the closing event OF the celebration
and it was not until daylight befol
the affair came to a conclusion. III
music consisted OF a2uitar and vi,
lin and afforded general satisfaction
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1920-07-09
BY THOSE 6
RUNNING FOR co. OFFICE

Declarations of intention to run
for county Offices have been filed by
the following:
John Scofield. state representative.
w. E. Sutter, sheriff.
A. w. Heidel, public administrator.
Florence Fitzpatrick, county su-
perintendent.
l. {. Sessions. clerk and recorder
W. II. Goodspeed, clerk and re.
c0rder.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1920-07-09
ROAD BONDS READVERTISED

The board of county commission
ers at their last days session yeste,
day decided to readyertise the sale
$4,000 road bonds and have calle
for bids to be opened Wednesday at
ernoon, August A.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1920-07-09
REPAIRING MIZPAH BRIDGE

The Secruity Bridge company of
Billings has its wEecking crew at the
Mizpah bridge near Olive for the
purpose of installing permanent con-
crete abuttments.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1920-07-09

Armenia would have better
chance of getting protection from
some source if it had deposits OF oil.
Toronto Globe.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1920-07-09

1t is possible to mali a baby d
parcel post. The danger lies in tn
fact that the child is liable to \
full grown when it arrives at its del
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Public Led
ger.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1920-07-09

Send copy of the Examiner to
your friends.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-09

Baseball Men Plan Reforms at Chicago
Gathering.

Chicago, Feb 9.--Baseball men from
ali parts Of the country here TO attend
what they said probably would be the
biggest baseball meeting OF all time, eN-
pected to-day to see the major league
rules committee eliminate all freak de.
liveries. The spit, shine, emery and
licoriee balls all must 60, il was in
dicated. along with all other unnatur
ally deceptive pitching. That the
'spitters" standby of a number of the
games most famous moundsmen, would
be dealt with leniently was the con-
census of opinion, however. II was in
dicated at an informal meeting OF the
rules committee yesterday that II
would be given a two months lease OF
life. possibly a full years, while its ex-
ponents adopted more conservative
style.
Legislation regarding pitching seemed
to be the only changes decided on be.
fore the committee met formally this
morning. Proposed adjustment OF the
foul fiy out met decided opposition yes.
terdav and the committee apparently
was unable to agree on a rule TO stop
intentional passing OF dangerous bat
tors.
Formal schedule meetings OF the ma
ior leagues will be held tomorrow and
the big joint session. a. which man
NAV be chosen to head the national
commission. Wednesday. On Thursday,
provided the majors have completed
their business. majors and minors will
meet 10 discuss the adyisability oi
forming a new agreement between the
two bodies.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-09
LATE GOSSIP IN
SPORTING CIRCLES
Ceremonial Opening Of Olympic Sta
dunn Officially Fixed for
Aug. IS.

New York, Feb 9.-The latest adj
vices from Antwerp are to the effect
that the ceremonial opening of the
Olympic stadium has been officially
fixed for Aug "a. The following sec.
tions of the games will be begun on
Sunday, Aug 10; Athletics, lawn ten
mis-. fencing, wrestling and boxing, The
rowing events will be started on Aug
10. The yachting has been provision
ally arranged for June at ostend,
where the polo also will be played.
The Atlantic Decathlon. which was
eliminated from the draft program, has
now been restored. II comprises the
following 10 events; 100, 400 and SOC
metres, running; 10 metres, hurdling;
high and long jumps; pole vault; put
ting the weight; throwing the javelin
throwing the discus. The classical Pen
tathlon. comprising 200 and l,400 me
tres running, long jump and throwing
the discus and jsvelin; and the modern
Pentathlon, comprising revolver shoot
ing. swimming, fencing, cross country
riding and cross country running; will
also be included in the program.