davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-15
KILLS SELF
WHEN CORNERED
Clyde Humphrey Who Murdered His
Wife, Sends Bullet Into Brain
Rather Than Be
Arrested.

QUINCY, ILL.,, June ia domestic
tragedy which cost two lives. and
would have cost several more but fol
bad aim and misfire of a gun, was
enacted late Saturday night and early
Sunday morning just below the city
limits in the South Quincy drainage
district.
Clyde T.. Humphrey, aged Is,
wrought to a pitch of jealous rage,
shot his wife Ruth, Is, last January,
through the throat, causing almost in
slant death. He then turned the gun
on his companions. but it missed fire,
after which he made his escape. This
happened shortly after IL o'clock
Sunday morning when Andrew Ma
son, Humphreys father-in-law, start
ed for his barn to feed his stock, sew
eral bullets whistled past his head.
Looking toward large stump which
had commanding position on knoll
about fifty yards away, he saw Hum
phrey. Mason retired to the house,
called up Dan Reeder, neighbor. and
Jesse Reeder, another neighbor. and
these together with several other far
mers of the neighborhood, started for
the Mason place. At the foot of
EiSlIA SlICSI lhcy' Luct OucIlA Slil-
mons and Deputies Connery and REIN
bold, who had been making an all
night search of the bottoms all the
way to Fail Creek. This posse went
to the scene, and surrounded Hum.
phrey. When he saw there was no
chance for escape he sent bullet
into his left temple. 1t came
,ut at the top of his head. He died
)n the way to the city in the police
ambulance. Alongside of his body
when he was picked up was found
picture of his wife and baby.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-15
stockers and feeders, $10.00@12.O0;
grass wethers, $S.75@10.0O
Omaha Live Stock.

| 81 dSS WclueIS, 3o.ioWlV.UU.
Omaha Live Stock
| OMAHA, June 15.-Cattle receipts
4,200 head; market steady, Csc lower
Steers, s12.2O@1 1926; cows and heif
ers, s5.00@1440; stockers and feed
ers, $7.25@11.00; calves, $11.00G
400; bulls and stays, s7.00@12.5o.
Hog receipts, $500 head; market
15c lower. Bulk. s14.0o@14.50; top
$14S5.
Sheep receipts 1900 head; market
Csc lower. Yearlings, S12.00@16.O0;
lambs. $9.00@17.25; ewes, $2.o0@
$50.
Chicago Produce.
CHICAGO, June Is. - Butter
Creamery extras, SAC; creamery
standards, sac; dairy firsts, 4s@53c;
dairy seconds, 42@47c.
Eggs Ordinary firsts, 3412 a
351sc; firsts, 39040c.
Cheese - Twins, 22Bc; Young
Americas, 24Ac.
Potatoes-ReceiDts, nine cars. Wis
consin and Minnesota, per cwt., $500
@5.75.
Live poultry-Fowls, BIC; ducks,
30@32c; geese, zoe; turkeys, Csc.
New York Produce.
NEW YORK, June 15.-F1our --Quiet
unsettled
Pork--Dull. Mess, $4,000
Lard-Unsettled. Middle west spot,
$20,65@20.75.
Sugar~-Dull Raws, $2O.00620.07.
Refined-Dull GRADUATED, s21.50
@24.O0.
Coffee Rio No. 7 on spot, 15Ac.
Santos No. 4, 23h@24c.
Tallow-Easy. City. 1oAc;' special,
11hc.
Hay--Stronger. No. i, s2.50@2.60;
No. 3, $2.15@2.30; clover, S1.90@2.40.
Dressed poultry-Weak. Turkeys.
50@56c; chickens, 3G043c; fowls, %
@43c; ducks, 32@35c.
Live poultrySteady. Geese. 200
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-15

23c; ducks, 23@35c; fowls, 23G3Sc
turkeys. 35c; roosters, Csc; chickens
broilers, 4O065c.
Cheese Steady. State milk CON
mon to special, 20@29c; skins CON
mon to specials. 5@19c.
Butter-Firmer Receipts, 1925
Creamery extras, SEC; dairy tubs, Y
@5Gc; imitation creamery frsts, NOM
nal.
Dgg@Firrn. Receipts, 1920. Neal
by white fancy, 54@56c; nearb< mI1
ed fancy. 42043c; fresh. 42g4scl
Pacific Coast, 4S@55c.
Liberty Bond Market.
NEW YORK, June 15.-Libert|
bonds were quoted today as follows
31ss, 91.S6; 1st as. $3.50; End IS
1882; LIST AS, $3.50; End 4As
84.9S; 3rd AS, $3.50; 4th 4As
1856; Victory 3As, $3.50; victor
3As, $3.50.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-15
Ambassador Will Stay.

AMBASSADOR VIII otdy.
WASHINGTON June 15.-State %
partment officials said they knew Y
no plans to withdraw ]. J. Jusseraha
they did not believe reports to tnn
French ambassador here, and thS
effect. The reports said that Jusss
rand was being withdrawn because q
false Impressions he had given to tas
French capital on the likelihood OF 1ns
United States ratifying the peau
treaty, .--s,a7
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-15
Uprjsjnu In India.

UNITED Press Leased Wire SerVlcsi
LONDON, June 15.--India oills,
officials today discredited reports Una.
a widespread uprising had Dee'
planned in India for next autumn
1t had been reported bolshevik asiM
tion had famed the flame OF rev..
and that preparations were oeiu'
made for religious uprising.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-15
WESTERN STATES
IN LINE FOR HARDING
Continued from page L.

suit in the overturn of the republican
majority in that body. as Governor
Cox, Ohio, democrat, would probably
appoint a democrat to serve out Har-
ding's term. This would make forty
eight republicans and fortEeight
democrats in the senate, giving Vice
President Marshall power to break
the tie.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-15
DAILY RANGE or PRICES.

CHICAGO, June 15.-
Open. High. Low. Close
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-15
st Miles per Dollar

Bartholomew Brothers
keokuk, Iowa
3O1-3O3 Main Street Phone 300
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-15
The Daily Gate City.
Dissolves Piles in Ten Minutes.

A new and unique treatment
that dissolves piles in ten minutes
and cures many Of the worst cases
in four days is the proud achieve
ment of DIR. F. T. Riley, 433 M. &
M. Bank Bldg, Milwaukee. Wis.
DR.. Riley guarantees a cure, with
out knife. pain or danger, or his
treatment costs nothing. Don't
risk dangerous operation, but
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-15

~. s. Department of Agriculture
Weather Bureau
River Bulletin

! Weather Forecast
For Keokuk and vicinity: Thunder.
storms this afternoon or tonight;
Wednesday generally fair; continued
warm.
For Iowa: Thunderstorms this aft
ernoon or tonight; slightly cooler in
west portion; Wednesday generally
fair. ...."
For Missouri: Generally fair and
continued warm tonight and Wednes-
day.
For Illinois: Generally fair tonight
and Wednesday, except probably To-
cal thunderstorms in north portion;
continued warm. .r
Weather Conditions.
Low pressure, central in eastern
Nebraska has caused rain and thun
derstorms eastward from the Rocky
mountains to the lakes and south as
far as north-central Iowa. Heavy
amounts are reported from Mime
sofa, western Wisconsin and north
ern Illinois. In the lower Mississippi
valley and eastward the weather
continues warm and generally fair.
High pressure west Of the Rockies
has caused somewhat cooler weather
ON the Pacific slope.
Local Observations
June Bar. Tenn. Wind. W'tf'r
IA, 7 .. m. .29.S4 80 SW Clear
Is. a. m. 1881 80 s Clear
River stage at 7 a. M, 6.3 feet;
change in twenty-four hours, rise of
two-tenths Of foot.
Mean temperature yesterday, 81;
highest, 90; lowest, 76; lowest last
night, "a.
Relative humidity: Z a. m., So; IL
m, At; 7 p. m, Al.
CARL e. HADLEY,
. Observer.
--Raad The Daily Cate CITY
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-15

tured in England with the retain
price, s11, stamped on the sole.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-01-16
CALIFORNIA NOT so MUCH

The San Francisco Chronicle contains
the following itemized statement Of
CALIFORNIA; resources:
The California gets up at the alarm
of Connecticut clock; buttons his
Chicago suspenders to Detroit over
alls; washes his face with Cincinnati
soap in Pennsylvania basin; wipes
on a Rhode Island towel; sits up to a
Grand Rapids table; eats Kansas City
meat and Minneapolis flour with Idaho
potatoes cooked with Indiana lard on a
st. Louis stove burning Wyoming coal;
puts a New York bride on Colorado
bronco fed with Iowa corn; pIoughs
five acres of land covered with Ohio
mortages) with a Chattanooga plough.
When bedtime comes he reads chap
ter from the Bible printed in Boston:
says prayer written in Jerusalem;
crawls under blanket made in New
Jersey, only to be kept awake by fleas
the only home product of his own
state
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-01-16
THE BATTALION OF DEATH

One OF our new year resolutions Is
not to fret any more about the League
of Nations. We shall keep that reso-
Tuition and not worry about it. We
want now simply to exercise the right
of an American citizen, and quietly
express an opinion. We want to say,
unfretfully, that the Hon. Henry Cabot
Lodge, of Massachusetts, is the larg-
est specimen -of a demagogue now in
public life. He is even more incon.
sistent than the ordinary demagogue
When a Republican president ne
gotiated a treaty and submitted it to
Democratic senate, Mr.. Lodge took
the position that the senate had no
right to amend When President vii
son submitted a treaty to Republi.
can senate, Senator Lodge led the ef-
fort to amend it, to it's death. He has
made two set speeches. One of them
written and the other since the traety
was submitted. They both showed
his hostility to anything Mr.. Wilson
might present His attitude has de-
monstrated an ugly and hostile atti-
tude. Yet compromise Democrats
are crawling to him, on hands and
knees, to beg him to make some con-
cessions- Sun.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-01-16
TO BE AN AMERICAN

What does 1t mean? In attempting
briefly to answer this question we
trust it will be remembered that this
is a humane journal That since the
day of its first publication it has stood
not only for the just treatment of ami
mails but for the just and humane
treatment of ones fellow men. 1t has
never consciously meddled with poll
J, tics 1t has struck hard at such evils
as race prejudice. contempt for men of
other lands, and that narrow national
| ism that loves to parade under the
stars and stripes defaced with the in
scription MY Country, Right or
| Wrong," 1t has believed that there is
something greater in this world than
America, or England-greater than
ever was Rome or Greece in the days
of their utmost splender. above all
Nations is Humanity" This has been
the conviction behind all the American
Humane Education Society has done
to reach the children not only of this
country but of every other country
where door could be opened for it to
enter. It's paper, this magazine, has
not been given to the use of pious
phrases 1t has sided with no particu-
lar creed. 1t has tried to say nothing |
that it did not believe and mean: but /
it has never been ashamed to confess |
its faith in the ancient utterance that
God hath made of one blood all ma
tons of men for to dwell on all the |
face of the EARTH and that He is no |
respector of persons
Believing at least this much of the
Christian creed, America has seemed |
to us greatest when she has been most
the servant of humanity and least
when she would be its isolated frag-
ment of selfish aggrandizement and
pride The law of human brother
illness holds for nations as well as for
neighbors. The man who can eat and
sleep in peace while his neighbors are
being crushed beneath some load that |
he could help them bear is accused |
whether he knows it or not. So alsol
is that nation that puts its own pros
perity, its own selfish interests first, |
and says to the rest of earth's TEEN |
ing millions, organized into nations,
go your way down to death through |
hunger and want and pestilence and
war. for all of mel" The nation that
does this is itself on the way to death, |
no matter what statistics say about
its armies and navies, its export and
imports, and the bills receivable due
it from its less fortunate neighbors
To be an American, then, so far as
it is given us to understand it, it toE
be one who, loving his country as the
one nation most dear TO him, and for
whose true honor and defense bel
would gladly die if need were, most
longs to see her, and most strives toI
see her, the great, generous, unselfish
friend and helper of the suffering and
distressed, let what flag they may
This is the highest type of Americana
citizenship we can conceive. This isl
what we would say stands for 100 per
cent Americanism. Anything less
s
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-01-16

When you get up with a bad taste In
your mouth. a dull tired feeling, no
relish for food and are constipated,
you may know that you need dose
OF ChamberlaiHs Tablets. They not
only cause an agreeable movement Of
the bowels, but clsnse and invigorate
the stomach and improve the digest
Ton. Anti Monopoly Drug Store.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-01-16

than this may do for politics and poll
ticians, but not for those to whom poll
tics and politicians are but as the
small dust in the balance-Our Dumb
Animals.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-01-16

To Advertise in the Banner will Pay.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-26
DEvELO LOPMENT Of
RUMANlAN OIL LACS

BUCHAREST. June 2s. tBy
MaiD despite the heavy specula-
tien In oil land and oil property now
goins on In Rumania, expert oil men
say that Il will take at least five
years for this country to properly de-
velop such prospects, The speculst-
ors are merely selling prospects to
each other rather than developing
the property.
The oil production In 1919 was
sii.sss tons which was less than so
per cent OF the pre.war production Of
the oil fields, The amount Of oil
shipped out Of Rumanis in March.
1870. for example was s.:7s tons.
which indicates the difficulty Of get
ting the oil transported.
There is one small pipe line which
runs from the oil fields TO constansa.
There are about 1000 tank csrs
which might be operated. II takes
two years to drill a we'll. II costs 10
times as much now ss before the
var, the oil transportation is bad
and the government puts many re.
strictions on the export Of oil.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-26
PROGRESS AND
TRACTORS 60
HAND IN HAND

Progress has li,tle sympathy for
the laggard. and the laggsrd, who Is
too slow and Indifferent to catch ur
with Progress. never becomes ac-
Qua,nted with him. and Progress
travels along at a merry. prosperity.
winning clip. and leaves the laggard
far. far behind.
Thus II Is that the town. city. OF
district. burdened with business Tag.
CARDS OF aUy kiHd. soon Hnds itself
hanging preear'ously 10 the rear end
OF prosperity. while other communi.
ties. favored with enterprising
busting. hustl'ng workers. forge
ahead and reap the harvest that
awaits them.
This Is true IN any line Of endeav-
or. II Is particularly true amcng
farmers. ard just at this stage Of i's
agricultural development. the KIM
ath country. with supeTabundanee o.;
soil fertility. and fsirly burstin7
with diversified farming orpo:tdni'
ties, 6nds Itself hesita;ing upon the
precipice OF agricultural ind ference
The klamath country VII never ret
rograde-its natural resources w'll
not permit II to take backward
step. but the speed with which Il w'n
progress depends upon the readiness
with which its residents. its farmers
TO he more expl'c't. sccept and prac.
tice the better farming dootr'1ss o.
today. and til the soil. plant. har
vest. and otherwise earn their l'vef.
hoods through the assistance OF tn
efYicient. time-saying lahcr-savirR
farm machinery now avai!sble a.
very reasonable prices.
What farming ui'l';y has do-
more TO facilitate farming operation
than the tractor II can be used -
plowing. sowing. snd harvest '3suf y
will thresh for you. haul produce {"
the markets. II Will pump. and has
even been found useful In logg NJ
camps. II he. diyersity o: usss
and while tractors are COM arat.vel-
scarce in the klamath country. wher
It's area is considered, st,n the Klar
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-26

destination In New York city does
not amoun, to onc.hundrcdfh part
OF tho amour, exchanged for those
giving other points as their dcstina.
ton.
In former years" vpia Mr. Rowe.
immigrants poured into New York
city by the hundreds OF thousands
They are now going 10 manufaetur.
Ing ccnters such Ms Pittsburg. DE.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-26

York city to inland centers during
the last year Is given by immigration
officials vt Ellis island as one eS-
plantation for the fact that this city's
population was shown by the 1890
census to be only 5.s?l.iei. instead
OF the s.ioo.ooo expected.
Rowe. official money changer for
incoming aliens. asserted that money
exchanged for immigrants whose
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-26

ath country 10 comparatively un.
touched from the standpoint a hay,
grain. and root crop production, and
there 10 a noticeable trend toward
the general use of tractors among
the farmers.
There are tractors and tractors,
and most Of them all the bill with
satisfaction. While on the trail Of
tractor dealers here the other day,
an Evening Herald representative
oorrsiled f. r. Danner, OF the Dan.
ner-Patty company OF this city. and
gradually led the not very taIkative
Mr.. panner to exx,e the following
remarks:
Tractors. Yes. we sell the Ford.
son tractor. and there are about
twenty-five OF them in constant use
in the near vicinity OF klamath
Falls. We are going 20 push the
sale OF the Fordson from now on.
and TIE first Big Bertha in opr sell.
ing campaign will be dred Thursday
morning. July 80. when Mr.. 8. A.
steiwaggen. manager Of the Eordson
once In Portland. will be here to
help US demonstrate publicly the
ability OF the Fordson 10 deliver the
goods. He will he assisted by Mr..
Grifrth and Mr.. Rarrison, OF the Oil.
yer plow works, and there will be
other exrerts here also who will help
make the demonstration more COM
piete. Take Z; from me, we are 20
ing TO demonstra;e this little tractor
and any one who wants
10 see the demonstration, should be
at the sullivan farm. two miles out
from South Sixth street, next Thurs
day. Tten. on Friday. we'll fire an.
other big gun. just 10 make the dem
more satisfactory. Ten or
eleven o'clock, in the morning. OF
course. Will not be too early. We are
gong TO put the Fordson through its
PAGES. and want everybody. farmers
10 see II display It's
wares.
Fuel. WHY. Il burns kerosene 7
It's better than gas when burned In
The Fordson, and It's cheaper, too :
40 dsnger OF a kerosene shortage !
ether. And. say, the best part OF II !
3. you can always get Fordson. parts 4
Its JUS, like the Ford car id that
respect. The rordson has one
strength. bu, i;'s sufic.en, for any .
Dl-rose. and take IL from me, the
rordson In the best little helper you I
ever saw in this present EFFORT to in !
roauce summer following and the /
lther dry farming methods.
Yes. there's no doub, about II,
he tractor is 4 big factor In present 7
isy agricultural development. I
i've got 20 leave you now, as
,Yomised 10 60 out into the country 4
o talk Fordson 10 one OF our up
,Dd-com'ng farmers. but wish you
.ouli find the to go TO the Sullivan
arm on Thursday or Friday and see
he little fellow n setion. It's go
ng 20 be a severe test for II. but the
vii, be complete. III
&c farther. II viii be comprehensive.
wen a newspaper man will be able
st." -.
Mr. DsuaeF's remtrks reject pop
liar sentiment in al recognized good
.rm'ag districts. The 'rsctor has
,e.o:ae necessity. The h!g farmer
nd - little farmer need Il in their
'us'ness.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-26

when u chameleon IL blinded u
loses oil power OF changing ns color
and ln entire body r.mains Of uni
form tint
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-26
IMMIGRANTS GIVE
NEW YORK THE CODY

NEW YORK, July 26,--Marked
DETECTION Of immigration from New
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-26

a Classified Ad ~'li sell IL
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-26

Select your tires nc.
oordins to the roads
they have TO travel:
L. sandy or hiliy coun.
try, wherever. the going
is np. to be heavy-Ths
y. S. Nobby.
Tor ordinary country
roads-The u. 6. Chain
or Usco.
For front wheels -
The U. S. Plain.
For best results
cverywheTc-U. s.
Royal Cords.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-04-22

our heartfelt sympathy in their sor-
row.
Nellie Matkin spent Saturday af-
ternoon and night with Miss Vesta
and Mildred Rennick at their home
in Liberal.
Miss Mildred Rennick and Nellie
Matkin visited at the Roy Matkin
home Sunday.
Esther Nickle spent Sunday after
noon with her little friend, Mildred
Dale.
There was no tardy marks in school
the past month. There were six
three boys and three grls-who
were neither tardy nor absent.
NJ. NJ Hague painted his wagon
shed the past week.
Ted Trimpa is visiting with his
brother, Tom Trimpa, this week.
As yet we have not received any
moisture but we still live in hopes
it will rain in the near future.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-04-22
NABISCO ITEMS

The revival meeting is still in prog
ress. Quite bit of interest is being
taken.
C. A. Dennis is building a storm
C. A. Dennis is building a storm
Mrs. R. NJ. Van Hyning and son,
Melvin, and Mrs. W. G. Roberts and
daughter, Della, were visiting with
Mrs f. T. PUNK last Thursday af-
ternOon.
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Shaw, who
have been here for the past month at
the bedside of the formers mother,
left Monday for their home in Ded-
man, New Mexico.
Muriel Martin was the guest of
Launa PUNK Sunday.
T. L. Brown and wife were dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Moran Sun
day.
Mrs. f. T. PUNK and children took
dinner with her daughter, Mrs. Joe
Lewis and family Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hannafions of Villas,
Colorado, spent Thursday night with
Luther Shaw and wife.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Speakman and
Mrs. Lazenby of Tyrone called at
the Van Hyning home Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. Marion Shaw, Mrs. Luther
Shaw and Mrs. Joe Lewis and chill
dren spent Saturday with Mrs. f. T.
PUNK.
Mrs. Rucker of Liberal is visiting
the W. A. Lowry and John Mitts fam
lilies this week.
Mrs. Charley Sellers and daughter,
Mrs. Eldon Stearns, called on Mrs.
Joe Lewis one afternoon last week.
H. P. Sellers and son, Edd, took
Sunday dinner with Mr.. and Mrs.
Nix.
John Mitts wife and son spent
Sunday at the Luther Shaw home.
Mrs. Logan spent the weekend
with Mrs. Hickman and attended the
meetings.
Mrs. Will Schwada called on Mrs.
PUNK one afternoon last week.
Joe Lewis and wife and Mrs.
PUNK called at Moran home Sunday
evening.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-04-22

dies of Liberal, first; Harmon of Guy
mon, second; Harnden of Liberal,
third. Time: rs 1-5.
Eight Eighty Run-Time: 2:14
AS. Snault of Guymon, first; Ellis
of Liberal, second; Guymon, third.
High Jump-Distance: feet, 8
inches. Harmon of Guymon, first ;
Snault of Guymon, second; Perry of
Liberal, third.
100-Yard Dash-Time: 10 3-5.
Taylor of Liberal, first; Harmon of
Guymon, second; Stoufer of Liberal,
third.
Mile Rum minutes, 32 seconds.
Snyder of liberal, first; Harmon, of
Guymon, second; Bloom of Liberal,
third.
1870 High Hurdles: 20 seconds.
Harmon and Harnden tied for first /;
Guymon, third.
220-Yard Dash: Time "a seconds.
Taylor of Liberal, first; Harmon of