davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-21
My HEART and
My HUSBAND
Adele Garrison's New Phase Of
Revelations
of a Wife
The Adventure That Came te
Madge Beside a Lonely Road.

uC AuNSlSNiS aot ~oiAAC "
Madge Beside a Lonely Road.
Marion was ailing and fretful for
two days, the usual duration of her
digestive attacks. Although in no
danger, she took up her mother
entire attention, leaving my father
and me to our own devices. I was
careful, however, to convey the inn
preston to my father that l was
extremely busy with affairs of my
own for he was like q boy in his
enjoyment of the fishing in the bay,
and wished to give him every op-
portunity his belated vacation al
forded. r.
The two beats which had so ex-
cited our curiosity by their persist
ent lowering around our camp dis
appeared the day after our bottle
fishing excursion with Mrs. Ticer
and her son, Jerry. The familiar
adage, "Out of sight, out of mind .
was never more clearly exemplifled
than it was in my own behavior
where they were concerned.
| forgot altogether my vague ap-
prehensions concerning the strang-
ers who had occupied them SO per-
sistently, dismissed as a vagary pf
imagination the theory had con-
cocted concerning the identity Of
the big man in the second beat, and
hinging all care to the winds re-
yelled in the solitary little excur-
sions through the surrounding coun-
try which my ownership of a car
and my newly acquired ability to
drive it enabled me to, take -
"Of again." Lillian queried upon
the afternoon of the second day fol-
lowing my unexpected meeting with
Dr.. Petit.
do you need me for anything?"
I quickly countered, while I hastily
searched my conscience for a pos
sible remissness in my share of the
simple household duties, of the
camp. Not that Lillian would have
reminded me by even a, hint if |
had shirked my entire half of the
work, but her query had startled me
into the remembrance that l had
spent an unusual amount of-time
travelling around in the machine dur
ing the days just preceding. 49,.
"No, indeed.' Lillian said heartily.
1T does my heart good to see you
so enthusiastic over anything again.
You were getting fearfully blase and
quiet, my dear, back in Marvin. In
fact, you were headed for as nice
little case of nervous breakdown
as one would not wish to see. So
you can imagine how glad I am to
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-21

see you turn into rampant, roaring
motor fiend."
"Ohw protested laughing. "sufcly
I'm not so bad as that"
Pretty close to r. she retorted.
(which way are you headed .now?"
Anyway you happen to want me
to CO." ] said promptly, for l
guessed she had an errand she
would like performed. but with her
usual consideration knew she
would not breach it if it did not fit
in with my plans.
/ mo, tell me-" she said stubbornly,
"for it really isn't important"
Il thought of driving to South.
hampton" | admitted.
Through the Woods.
"I thought so," she said. II know
you've been diving to, try that wood
road again. Well, you, couldn't have
a lovelier day. and there are not
many cars on the road, so you won't
be bothered dodging much. And it
you really are going there do get me
some bristol board. There's clever
little shop there where you can get
the kind I want, and it's the only one
anywhere around. I'm not entirely
out. but I shall be soon. and if you're
going today it will save special trip
later"
II shalt be charmed. I'm sure" I
said laughingly, and with technical
direction or two as to the quality
she wished and commission from
Marion for some "cut-ouf dolls" /
departed well pleased that Lillian
had uttered no. objection to the route
/ was taking.
For the wood road" to South
hampton, while the prettiest, most
fascinating spot l had seen in many
a day, was yet rather lonely
thorouehfare. winding up and down
steep hills, with continuous woods
upon either side. There were few
houses along it, but there were
enough cars travelling it to give one
feeling that if anything happened
one would not be entirely alone 70,
very long.
Madge's Skill Tested.
1t had appealed to my sense of the
romantic ever since I had first seen
it, and it was with feeling of em.
barkatioH upon a distinct adventure
that | turned the nose of my car
down the shaded woodland road.
For a good half hour T sped along.
perfectly content, thrilled with the
Joy of motion, the exquisite beauty
flying past me. Then with loud re-
port that almost made me take my
hands from the steering wheel one,
of the tires exploded. and drought
the machine to stop with the grim
reflection that nowI would have the
opportunity to test the result of the
instruction | had received in the gar
age as to the changing of tire.
I carefully went over in my mind
the instructions I had been given and
found that l remembered them per-
fectly. But my unframed hands
made a sad mess of the task, and I
was ruefully regarding the shit | had
made in a perfectly good inner tube
when from the road behind me an
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-21
Get YOUR WILL
MADE TODAY BY
THRIFT Lawyer
II May Save Litigation
later--Many Attorneys
viii Do the Work
Free.

Today I. make Your Will'' day
in the national thrift campaign, and
the Omaha Barristers' club, CON-
posed of $50 of the leading young
attorneys of the city, will make the
wills of all comers without charge,
for the sae day. The club has ap-
pointed committee of 10 Of its
members to handle the matter. Ap-
plicants may call on any one OF
these 10 who will either make the
will, or arrange for some other
member of the club to handle the
applicant. The service is offering
of the lawyers to national thrift
week.
The connection between making
a will and thrift may not be ap-
parent at first glance, but, as ex-
pressed by the committee, IF any
doubter will but spend a few days
in the Douglas county court house
and see the vast amount of litiga-
ton underway simply because of
lack of wills; they will quickly be
convinced that the making of will
is one of the thriftiest things a man
can do"
Here are the names Of the commit
tee of the Barristers' club who have
charge of the free service for to-
morrow: s,..
w. w. Hoye, First National bank;
r. A. Van Orsdale, City National
bank; G. L. DeLacy, City National
bank; r. d. Nicely. City National
bank; Edward F. Daugherty. 1902
w. O. w. building; w. c. Fraser,
Keeline building; Robert Switzler,
City National bank; R. M. Cross
man. State Bank building; Anan
Raymond. First National bank; Yale
Holland. City Nationat hank.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-21
Hung Juries Seem to Be
Getting Common In Omaha

A jury in District Judge Leslie's
court which has been hearing the
$4,000 damage suit of Mrs. N. M.
Soule against the Omaha and Coun-
Gil Bluffs Street Railway company.
has been N dcliberation since 2 Mon
day afternoon without reaching a
verdict.
Mrs. Soule was in an automobile
driven by her husband, when it was
struck by rapidly moving street
car at Eighteenth and Cunning
streets, June q, 1918. She says she
was dragged more than 100 feet and
sustained a fractured skull, per-
manent injury to the nerves of her
right eye and ear and various other
injuries.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-21
GET SLOAN'S FOR
YOUR PAIN RELIEF
just one trial convinces you Sloan's
Liniment helps drive away
rheumatic twinres

lX7HY endure pain when you know
w Sloan's Liniment will relieve it
- promptly? It couldn't remain
the Worlds Eminent for 38 years if
it wasn't highly beneficial in reliev-
ing rheumatic aches, stiff joints,
sore muscles, lumbago, neuralgia,
strains, bruises, exposure to wealth
er results.
Penetrates without rubbing, leav-
ing no stained skin, clogged pores,
mussiness. A pain and ache lni-
ment that stands alone in doing
what it is meant to do. Get bottle
today and keep it handy. All drug
gists. Three sizes136c.. Zoe. 40.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-21
Omaha Fifth Heaithiest
Cjtv In the United States

Omaha is the fifth healthiest city
in the United States, according to
statistics issued by the Chamber of
Commerce bureau of publicity Its
death rate was only l0.7 per 1905
people during 1919. The healthiest
city in the country was Spokane,
Wash. where the death rate was IL
per 1000 people during 1919.
Seattle, Wash: Portland, Me. and
st. Paul, Mimi, are the other thee
cities with death rates lower than
Omaha. Kansas City, Mo-, ranks
33d, with death rate Of 15.6 per
1000 people during 1919. New
York City ranks 23d, with 4.5
deaths to each 1000 people.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-21
Alleged Automobile Thief
Bound Over On $4,000 Bond

Fred Brown, cx-convict, who was
arrested last Thursday for the al
legged theft Of an, automobile belong
ing to Hynie Borsky, 2210 Writ
street, was bound over to district
court in Central police court ye5ter-
day on two charges. They were
stealing and concealing a stolen car,
and receiving and concealing stolen
property. His bonds were set at
$1,000.
Brown is also charged with the
theft of a car belonging to Ernest
Meeves of Bennington, Neb. He was
arrested when he is said to have
offered to return Borsky's car for
$500.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-21
Janitress Breaks Down In
Effort to SUPPORT Family

Exhaustive daily work in an effort
to keep up her family of four chill
dren and mother, resulted in a ply
sical breakdown of Mrs. E. Janich,
1854 California street. Police swere
called 10 take her home at $50 Mon
day night from the Keeline building,
where she had been employed as a
janitress.
Mrs. Janich collapsed on the sixth
floor. She said her husband aband-
oned her eight months ago shortly
after he had returned from Ffance.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-21
Police Head Warns Autoists
To Observe Motor Laws

There are many violations of tlas
traffic ordinance by motorists who
fail to carry two headlights and a
tail light. Many have only one
headlight and many have no tai,
lights OF their cars" announced ]
Dean Ringer, superintendent of po,
lice.
i wish to warn motorists once
more before we begin q drive or
these violators," he added.
Mr.. Ringer explained that many
recent accidents were due to viola
ton of the ordinance requiring spe,
eihc lighting features on automobiles
and motorcycles.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-21
Health Commissioner
Warns Omahans to
Beware Of All Colds

Three cases of influenza were re-
ported to the health Office Monday
from 20l7 Dorcas street. $500 Clay
street and ALL South Twenty
eighth street
Watch every cold and avoid
crowds" is the advice of DR.. ]. F.
Edwards, health commissioner.
Five cases of influenza have been
reported this month. Other CON
tagious diseases reported Monday;
Scarlet fever, IA; diphtheria, 5;
smallpox, 2. .ar
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-21
South Side Boy, Hit by Truck,
Reported Much improved

The condition of John O'Connel!,
II years old, S2l7 r street, who was
struck by an automobile while at
tempting to cross @ street near
Thirty-third at 4 Monday after
noon, is improved. physicians at St.
Joseph hospital say. The automo-
bile that struck O'Connell was
driven by w. H. Osborn, 1887 Polk
street, an employe of the Cudahy
Packing company.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-21

other machine slackened speed, then
stopped abruptly.
well. Lady Fair!" burlesqued a
voice ! knew, and at which | invol-
unfairly shivered. rs it thus we
meet agains"
l turned-it was Harry Under
wood.
Continued Tomorrow
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-21
Sentenced to Prison

: Levi Deering, negro. pleaded
guilty to a charge of larceny from
the person before District Judge
Rcdic,s yesterday and was sentenced
to the penitentiary for one to seven
years. He stole $50, four diamond
rings, two wedding rings and sew
eral watches, of a total value OF
$490, from Sam Christensen Decem-
ber II. 1910.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-21
Sim Feiners Attack Hall
At Orombane; No Casualties

Thur,es, Tipperary. Jan. 20.--Sinn
Feiners on Sunday night attacked
Drombane village hall, which is oe-
cupied as police barracks. After
an unsuccessful attempt to blow it
UP with dynamite they besiegcd il
for several hours. Finally they we're
driven off by the police, who return
ed the'r FIRE. So far as is known
there were no casualties.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-21
Public School Attendance
arueSt In CitV'S History

The average daily attendance in
the Omaha public schools last week
was 30,4S4, the highest in the history
of the city.
The total enrolment OF tn,
schools since the beginning of thi.
school year, last September, il
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-21
Postal Authorities Hold Up
u, S, PaperS In Ireland

Dublin, Jan. 20.-Ameriean news
papers arriving during the last few
days have been seized by postal au-
thorities, supposedly because of ar
ticles referring to Irish affairs.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-21
viscount French Becomes
Home Rule Convert, Report

London, Jan. z0-Viscount French,
lord lieutenant of ireland. has be-
come convert to home rule. it is
asserted BY the Dublin correspond
ent Of the Pail Mali Gazette,
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-21

Norwegian fishermen use micro
phones suspended from their boats
to locate schools of fish by sound.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1920-04-09
USEFUL CITIZEN GONE

In the death, last week, Of for
mer Governor Edwin Warfeld,
not only a distinguished son of
Maryland, but one OF her fore
most citizens has passed away.
During his life he was always
active, energetic and unceasing
in his labors for the material ad-
vancement and welfare Of his
State. From the beginning to
the end Of his public career, he
exemplified those fine principles
of manhood that has always made
this State proud, and which has
made her conspicuous among
the states of the Union.
The late Governor loved his
native State with a devotion that
was singular. AS Chief Execu-
tive, lie made a record that will
always prove a priceless heritage
to his family and a fitting monu-
ment to his memory.
In business, he made the name
of this State famed all over the
country. In his private life his
benign qualities of mind and
heart shown brightest, and in
which the real man was most ap-
preciated.
In his death, a most character
istic, distinguished and useful
citizen has gone, and Maryland
suffers an irreparable loss.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1920-04-09
Notice to Contractors.

Sealed proposals addressed to the
Road Commission Of Charles County,
at their Office in La Plata, Nd, will be-
received by said Commission until
TUESDAY, APRIL 10Th, at y O'Clock,
at which said time and place the same
will be publicly opened and read, for
the building or construction Of the fol-
lowing section Of State Aid Road in
Charles County, that is to say
From Bryantown towards Dentsville,
a distance oi mile
Contract Number, 52s.
All bids must be made upon blank
forms to be obtained Of the State Roads
Commission, at their Office In Room
No. COL Garrett Building, Baltimore,
Nd: must give the prices proposed
! both in writing and in figures, and
must be signed b. the bidder with his
address appended thereto.
/ Bids must he accompanied by a GER
tilted check in the sum Of FIVE hundred
! $500. 0Ol dollars, payable to the Road
{ Commissioners, said check to be re-
turned 10 the bidder in event the con,
tract is not awarded; and unless, in
the case OF the successful bidder, fail
are Is made to execute the contract
should it be awarded.
Plans can be seen and forms of spec
ilications and eontractmay be CbtaineC
at the Office OF the State Roads Com
mission, Garrett Building, Baltimore
Maryland.
The Road Commissioners Of Charlie;
County reserve the right to reject any
or all proposals or bids.
By order OF the Board Of Road Com
missioners Of Charles County. Nd.
ROBERT GRAIN,
HARRY r. BOWLING,
Commissioners.
WILSON BOWLING, Clerk. [4-2-It
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1920-04-09

TERMS OF SALE AS to person.
al property On all sums Of twenty
dollars $4,000 and under cash; on all
sums above 5000 a credit OF six
months will be given upon notes bear
ing interest from date and secured 10
the satisfaction of the undersigned.
As to said Farm The terms will
be made 10 suit any responsible pur-
chaser and made known the day OF
sale.
DELANGE ROBINSON.
Owner.
\. W. S. HICKS, Auctioneer.
WALTER J MITCHELL, Attorney.
1873.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1920-04-09
Saturday, Apr. "a, 1920,

commencing at the hour Of II O'Clock,
A. NJ, the following personal proper
ty;
] Ford Truck, capacity / ton
nearly new,
l Ford Runabout,
l Pr. Mules,
Pr. Horses, Z & 8 years old,
| Holstein Heifer, Fresh this
Spring,
8 Brood Sows, 6 Shoats, 1 Male
Duroc Hog,
3 Wagons,
l Osborne Mower,
Hay Rake,
l Timber Cart and lot Chains,
Plows-Oliver No. IS & No. 16,
Cultivators,
Disc Harrow,
Drags, Hoes, Saws, Axes,
! Dayton,
4 Buggy,
i Harness and Plow,
5000 fit. Dressed Lumber,
Cement, Paint,
Linoleum, Dishes and Cooking
Utensils, Fruit Jars,
so Cans Fruit,
Lot Hog Meat,
Lot Lard,
Lot OF Iron Pipe,
Hay and other Provender,
/ Parlor Suit,
/ Walnut Bedroom Suit,
3 Other Bedroom Suits,
Mattresses and Bedding,
/ Sideboard,
8 Stoves, l New Perfection Oil
Stove,
l Oil Heater,
1 Imperial Talking Machine and
Records,
Chairs. Tables, Stands and
Rockers,
Pictures.
At the same time and place will sell
the above farm, containing 1856 acres,
and improved by a Large New Dwell
ling HOuse-l0 rooms and cellar; 3
tenant houses, in good condition; I
acres in Strawberries; young i'm
proved varieties of Peaches and APP
Piles, Grapes and other fruits.
This farm is conveniently located
and well adapted to the growth OF to-
bacco and grain. Railroad Switch is
convenient for shipping purposes.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1920-04-09

The Prohibitionists Of Ohio at
last reluctantly admit that the
referendum Of last Autumn re-
corded a majority against the
Eighteenth Amendment. That
means st the State was made
e 'zatifs the Amendment against
the VIII Of the people. Irwould
be interesting to know in how
many other States similar condi-
tons prevail.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1920-04-09
FARM FOR SALE.

Valuable farm for sale, containing
about so acres; improved by 5-room
dwelling, large new barn, new corn
house, chicken house and small stable,
situated one mile from Railroad and
State Road.
Also, 1900 feet Of maple flooring
Il inch thick. Price, 6 cts. per square
foot.
Apply to
VIM. F. MORAN,
Hughesville, Md, or
LAWRENCE L. MORAN,
252l Frederick Ave,
l2-5-tf. BALTIMORE, MD.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1920-04-09
NOTICE.

Rock Point, Md, Mich ID, 1920.
The patrons of Rock PIT. Wharf are
hereby notified that no goods will be
delivered after this date without re-
ceipt for same.
S. S. LANCASTER,
s-l9-6m.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-08
Local Notes.

FRANKLIN Schultz of Chicago is
spending few days visiting friends
here
j. II. Brown returned to Chicago
after week end visit at the home OF
hisT daughters. Mrs. Vern Churchill
and Mrs. Forrest Smith,
The Royal Neighbors will meet to-
night in the Odd Fellows hail.
Airs. Hazel Miller Of Chicago ar
rived here today for a few days visit
with her parents
Harry 'MCCurdy returned to the Uni
versity Of illinois to enter the hospi'
tai. He broke his left ankle.
Mrs l. n Bingham went to Chica
go yesterday for a few days visit
with her mother.
Miss Irene Wilettc of Moline is Wis
iting al the home of Violet Lee.
Mr. and Mrs. John MoMahon went
to fGhicago today for IA several days
visit,
Mrs Walter Haynes and children
and Ella Boyle will depart Saturday
for Stockton. Calf, where they will
reside.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-08
STREATOR ASSURED
OF TURF MEETING

Followers of the turf in S'reator
and vicinity will rejoice in the news
that the fast ponies will circle the
nardscrabblc track this year. l.. NJ.
Harvey local track promoter, and
others. including Everett BeckWith OF
Aurora, Ill.,. reluctant to see the IA
nous sport die out in any locality in
La Sale county will assume charge
of the Streator speed Offering this
year.
A. :. Johnson, secretary OF the
Streator Fair ana Racing association.
has been i'll for number of month
and was unable to carry on the work
of staging the races for this year. 50
not to let il drift by, Mr.. Harvey has
taken it into his hands and will act
as secretary for the association this
year.
The meeting at Streator Will be
staged the week following the Ottawa
races. on July q, %, % and 30, Mr.
Harvey stated this morning that the
same old races would be staged, and
turf followers can be assured of some
good spor. this year.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-08
IRA NSDNI.


Mrs H. N Lea and daughter
Mahle autoed to Ottawa Thursday,
MisH ter'fnde i"alr OF Ottawa Is
N'7l''hg h'f parents nero THIS week.
Leslie McClary spent Saturday in
La Rose, H.
Mrs. Latch spent the week with her
sister Mrs NJ r lamb
The dance given Friday evening by
the Ladies' Sodality of St. Patrick $
church proved a wonderful success.
All the surrounding towns were well
represented. one hundred and fifty.
four numbers being sold. An cnjoypd
themselves hugely. II takes the ladies
to nut on the real thing. SO watch for
their next dance. which will be in
the near future
Suar, p1ocl, +. .bo,,o rro,,, r,.Iin
willie III whore bo haze hcnn ,ttond.
inp schno,
Mrs YIN pr,nor f. yi.f,inc j.,
Cary Ind with hor dorah,ar Va
Clarence E,isbor
Nrs y c,uoh,r and Mr.. ,,,i,;a
coclo,o,,r Who h,',,a hoa, ;,', '','9
at c.rv Ina n,i,, No. ,o,n,an,. ,,,.,',
tor ur, ~ ra.,,a,. ,,,, w. -"
trh,red,, ''''''N
,frs cto,,o ~, ro,.a. T., .,...,,.
sieto. NJ co,, poda,,o
paauia 20 a. M
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-08
Warranty Deeds

May p, 1920. Mary v Kelley tt
Charles J. Elanley. 5. = fl. It, |, b. 81
La Sale; 81.
May l.. 1920. John Giligan and VII,
to BoleslaW and Eleonora Gatza, II. )
b. II, La Sale; 81.
June >. 1870. Joseph W. Klein to
Adam and Jennie Pyrz, It. >. b. 81. Id
Sale; ST.
June 2, 1920. r. 7. Netf to Tonie
and Kate Gray. It, 6, b. 10, L. & w T.
Co.'S add. Marseilles; $50.
May {. 1920. William NJ. Mitchell to
Thomas Newell, Its. >. 6, b. 5, Halls
second add Triumph $437
Fe. 6, 1920, Federal Pla'c Glass Co.
Its. 10 to IL, $ to Il. b. l25, Its to IS
d. l37, pt bIke 1873, 1874, all b. 1875, Its
s to "a, b l2l, Div, ?, Valley add,
Ottawa; $40.
June ). 1920. Minnie Henri and hus
band TO v T. Perisho. ". ~ It. s. 121
it. out 1t. t. Haswell's add. Streator,
$4,000.
June 3, 1899. Alfred H. Boil and wife
ct al. to William p. Berogan and wife
Its. 3, T. b. ?, Richey's third add Los
ant; 5000
June :, 1920, Charles G. Lund to Al
bert T. Wiley, It's /, 2, ,, b. ], Its. l
to IA, b. =, Jackson's add MarseilIes
$4,000
May Is. 1920, Welt c. and Emily
Schaler ct al. to Gilbert Faber It. 3,
W. l2 It. 6. b. 10, Vests add. Mendoza i,
81.
May Is. 1920. Gilbert and Ella d. f.
Faber to Veit c. Smaller, It. ;, W Y
II. 6. h. 10, Vests add. Marseilles 81
June I, 1920, William and Sara Col
we'll to Bennett. Hudkins, It's Is, H.
is, b. II. Hess second add Ottawa.
$1,000.
June ,, 1920. Harry w and Maria
Sweet ct al to Henry K. Thompson
It, s, b. /. Whitmore's add. Leland /;
s. 500.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-08
BRITISH TRACK STARS
MEET FOR OLYMPlAD

London, June S.-Athletic events
for the purpose of choosing contest
ants tor the Olympic games held in
South London We're marked by per
formanCes which were first-class I'M
der the conditions. w S. Kent of Ok
CORD won the 120 yard hurdels in IS
seconds. while the running broad
Jump winner was f. Tmoney of the
Irish Guards. who made IS feet and
two inches. M -
Similar contests were held at the
Newport Athletic club n. e. Holland
winning the l0t ward dash in 10: 20.
ii. Williams won the mile. making the
distance in a. The 40 yard hurd-
les went to j +. Vaughn of Newport
whose time was 81. while J. Parkin Of
st. Saviour's led in the high jump
with a record of ) feet I inch At
Manchester, Howard Baker of Liver
pool. English champion, won the
broad jump by making 90 feet 8 In.