davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-11-28
MARKS FALL HURTS
SWISS FINANCES
Manufacturers Moving Into
German Territory to OBJ
tain Cheap Labor.
-
JOBLESS ARE INCREASING
Tobacco, Machinery and the
Matchmaking Trades
Depressed.
JOBLESS ARE INCREASING

spectof Cable 60 THE NEw YosK IIEaALD.
Cop1ri1ht, 1924. by THE NEW YoEk HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, Nov. 81.
Tho fall in the German mark Is af-
fecting Switzerland perhaps even worse
than America and England. Not alone
has it caused tho present banking crisis,
as the result of which the Commercial
Bank of FrIbourg the Credit Foncier
at Bale and the Banque Pcpulaire OF
Traver5 have stopped payment, but
others are expected to follow suit. This
Is largely due to insane speculations in
exchange loans made on long terms.
More permanently injurious is the
increasing tendency OF manufacturers
to buy land and factories in German
territory, where Il Is possible to buy
them for a mere song and obtain plen-
tlful labor at one-fourth the Swiss rates.
Many already have moved their fac
tories, especially into Baden. where sew
eral are already operating at Con-
stance. Lindau and t'riedrichshaven.
The Same tendency is being shown in
a less degree by French manufacturers
in Switzerland. who are buying fec
tories on French soil, especially in Dau-
phine.
Although French currency has not de-
preciated like German currency, the cif-
ference in money values makes the move
nent worth while. AS a result OF this
and other causes unemployment is now
rampant throughout Switzerland, espe-
cially in the tobacco machinery and
matchmaking trades. Even OF the men
employed more than $4,000 are working
on half time.
Drastic measures are under considera-
don by the Swiss Government to i'm
prove the situation, but there Is a gen
eral fear that the voluntary exiling OF
manufacturers cannot be stopped unless
the whole European financial system is
treated internationally and n stability
in values is brought !n sight.
The New York herald., 1921-11-28

branches in the principal towns in the Union
of South Africa, South West Protectorate,
Rhodesia, Nyasaland, Portuguese East Africa,
Kenya Colony, and Tanganyika Territory, the
National Bank of South Africa is in an excep-
tional position to obtain constant and accurate
information on market conditions in South
Africa. American business men may keep them
selves informed on the South African markets
for their particular products through our New
York Agency.
The New York herald., 1921-11-28

ANDREW FLETCHER
VIM. BOYCE THOMPSON
REEVE SCtlLEY
KENNETH 2. WOOD
II. WENDELL ENDICCTT
WILLIAM M. WOOD
JEREMIAH MILBANK
HENRY OLLESIiEIMER
The New York herald., 1921-11-28
Locating Markets
In South Africa

THE operations of for
cign manufacturers
producing a particular line
serve as an accurate guide
of the market conditions
in that territory. The in
tensity of their activities
reflects the extensiveness
of the buying demand.
With hrnucbae ond e,,t
The New York herald., 1921-11-28
DIRECTORS.

SAMUEL III. MILLER
Ef)WARD II. TINKER
itCWARD T. NICHOLS
izWCCMB CARLTON
SEDERICK I'll. ECKER
AUGENE v. r. T1AYER
CARL ]. SCHMlDLAPP
GERHARD NJ. DAFII.
The New York herald., 1921-11-28
-ew York stock Exchange sales for week
s75,47o,oOo siI2. .5os, 900

s3,t0s Ole 600 "a. $50. io2 900 s.. 3.122, ,ioi 900
Detailed sales oe bonds for weeks ended
November n6 and November 10:
The New York herald., 1921-11-28

HENRY w. CANNON
A. BARTON HEPBURN
ALBERT I'll. WIGGIN
JOHN J. MITCHELL
GUY E. TRIP
JAMES N. HILL
DANIEL c. JACKLING
CHARLES NJ. SCHWAB
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-08-20
NEARLY 100000 ACRES
ARE GIVEN TO TOBACCO
Slxty.One Billion Cigarettes Made In
United States In 1920, Census d,
Report Shows.

Washington, August 20. Cigarettes
numbering s1,S59,s 100000 were manu-
factured In the United States last year,
the Census Bureaus annual tobacco
report issued yesterday shows.
or that number 1884. 100000 were
exported, leaving about $4,000, 900, 900
factory-made cigarettes for consump-
ton In the United States.
Cigars manufactured numbered
S,720, $4,000 and tobacco manufactur-
ed, including chewing and smoking
and snuff, totaled Ala, 1891 900 pounds.
The years crop Of tobacco amounted
to 1905, ,O64,OO0 pounds, grown on L.
1914, 400 acres. Leaf tobacco and to-
bacco products imported were valued
at sos, 900.
Revenue collected on tobacco
cigars, cigarettes and snuff amounted
to 1894 100000, Of which North Caro-
lima contributed $10S,447,OOO, New
York SAC, ,6s3, 900; Virginia s2O,721, 900
Pennsylvania $40, 10000; New Jersey
s1S,742,OOO; Ohio $15,154,OOO, and Mis-
souri, $12,319,OO0.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-08-20
FLOOD DESTROYED VII.
LACE IN new MEXICO
Hundred Flee to Foothills Because Of
Rush Of Swollen Stream-Many
Made Homeless.

III Paso, Texas, August 20. - Flood
waters which virtually destroyed the
town Of Hatch, N. NJ, Thursday caus-
ing more than two hundred families
to be made homeless and destroying
thousands Of dollars worth of prop
erty, were still several feet deep in the
town Friday, according to messages
received here.
Heavy cloudbursts throughout this
section early Wednesday and Thurs
day night caused rivers and creeks to
rise high, and rushing currents were
sent through rich farm lands and
through Hatch.
Women and children Of the town are
suffering from exposure, according to
H. F. Fieldness, Of Hatch, who was in
communication with Ell Paso today. He
asked that physicians be sent to take
care of them Immediately and that
food and bedding be rushed.
Fieldness said over the telephone
that he was standing In a foot of W;
ter in q telephone booth in one Of the
five buildings yet standing.
Nearly all the houses in the town
were adobe, and they crumbled rapidly
when the water came down from the
foothills.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-08-20
REV. OvERlEy DEMANDS
GRAND JURY INVESTIGATION
Newport Pastor Asks Judge to Call
Special Grand Jury to Ledrn Why
Gambling Is Permitted.

Demand was. made on Judge Otto
Wolf Of Newport Saturday to call a
special grand Jury to investigate
what's the matter with city officials
OF Newport, where gamblers soviet
does AZ II pleases under the noses Of
public officials.
The demand Is made by Rev. Il. r.
overley Of Grace M. e. church, New
port who on Friday headed a petition
of 400 citizens In an appeal to Gov
ernor Edwin p. Morrow Of Kentucky
to save law and order In Newport.
In his letter to Judge Wolff Rev.
Overley says'it is not necessary to in
vestigate whether gambling is going
on In Newport. since everybody knows
II Is going on.
He asks that grand jury investi-
gate WHY gambling still is going on
openly in Newport, though city Off
clals say they have issued orders to
Stop 1t.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-08-20
MYSTERY OF MAN.
CHESTER ISLAND IS
SOLVED BY CHART
Old Chart Discovered Solves Long
Pondered Mystery Of Three
Islands.

Manchester, Ohio. - In the writings
OF the first historians touching on the
Ohio Valley frequent allusions we're
made to the Three Islands, and the
later writer's would frequently ask
where was the third island, seeing
there was only two at Manchester.
The query was never satisfactorily
answered. Many supposed that Brush
Greek was the third island as the
pioneers did not as rule think so
much of distance as the present gen.
GRAFTON. We believe now that we have
found satisfactory solution.
Not long ago our fellow, townsman
Mr.. Robert, II. Ellison, while delying
among some old manuscripts which
were handed down by his ancestors
who. were among pioneer settlers of
Manchester and the country round
about, came across an old survey
which had the three islands plainly
charted, and the location of the third
island was shown at the foot of Wash
ington street opposite to the old St
Charles Hotel.
This seems to be true location OF
the island in question and does away
with all doubts as to location, as the
document is genuine and entitled to
full credence. The island being small
the erosion of the swift current soon
washed the island away. Mr.. Ellison
intends to present the survey to the
State Historical Society.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-08-20
KENTUCKY DON'T
PRODUCE ENOUGH
FEED FOR STOCK
Report Shows that Kentucky Does Not
Produce Enough Feed For
Her Own Stock.

Kentucky does not produce enough
prepared feed for her own live stock,
according to report for 1920 by J. d.
Turner, head Of the department Of feed
stufYs at the Kentucky Agricultural
Experiment Station at Lexington. Only
fifteen per cent Of the stock feeds Of
all classes consumed in the State dur
ing the year were produced within Its
borders, while forty per cent. of wheat
feeds and fifty-three per cent. Of corn
by-products feeds used were manufac-
tured in the state. The report is con-
fined to wheat and corn by-products
and mixed stock feeds used. No oil
mill by-products, such as cottonLseed
email, linseed meal were produced in
the state, according to the report. Only
ten per cent. Of the digester tankage
used In the state was produced within
her boundaries. There were small
number Of miscellaneous feed mate
rials used in the state In small way
but only few of them have any ap-
preciable production in the state, the
report says. OF the 1S,675 tons Of
wheat middlings and shorts consumed
during 1920, % per cent. were pro-
duced within the state while 50 per
cent. of the 32,33O tons of mixed wheat
feeds were home manufactured. Only
IS per cent. Of the 1866 tons Of wheat
bran used were manufactured here.
The report shows that 70 per cent. Of
the 27,120 tons of mixed feeds compos-
ed Of wheat by-products and small
per cent. Of corn bran and in some
cases corn hearts and feed meal were
produced in the state Sixty-four per
cent. of the 1850 tons Of corn chop
and cracked corn, 81 per cent. OF the
$3.50 tons Of corn feed meal, 33 per
cent of the S,175 tons Of hominy feed
and none Of the 500 tons Of corn glu-
ten meal consumed during the year
were produced in the state.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-08-20
DEATH COMES
SUDDENLY TO
ELMER Watkins
Popular Young Hotel Clerk Dies Of
Apoplexy After Only q Few HourS
Illness Early Saturday
Morning.

Elmer Watkins, popular clerk at the
Central Hotel, died at his room In that
hostelry at $3.50 o'clock Saturday
morning following an Illness of only
few hours Of apoplexy.
Although he was feeling badly early
In the evening, Mr.. Watkins was not
stricken seriously until about eleven
o'clock when he felt the stroke coming
on him.as he passed through the hotel
hallway. He staggered to his room
and friends came TO him. Drs. ]. H.
and Lowell Samuel were summoned
and went to his bedside in a very few
minutes. They found the young man
In very critical condition from
cerebral hemorrhage and almost past
recovery. Although they worked hero
ically, their efforts we're in vain and
he died at the time mentioned
Elmer Watkins was "a years Of age
and a most popular young man. He
was well liked by all who knew him.
Accommodating and clever to fault,
he counted his friends by the scores
and no hotel man throughout the Ohio
Valley was better known or more uni
versally liked by the travelling public.
He was a brother of Mr.. Claude Wat
kins, proprietor Of the Central, and
took great interest and pride in the
hotel and its service.
The funeral will be held from the
Central Hotel Monday afternoon at
2:3O o'clock and burial will be made
in the Maysville cemetery.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-08-20
BEATEN on AVERAGE OF
ONCE A DAY, WIFE SAYS.

louisville, Ky. - Not satisfied with
having his wife work and make liv-
ing for him, Charles Edward Mullen
sold the furniture while sheswas abb
sent and left with the money, Mrs.
Mary Mullen told the acting chancel-
lor She received a divorce. She said
Mullen sat by the fire all last winter
while she was at work and that he
beat her Cn an average of once a day.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-08-20
GILDED sTIRRUP Is
PRESENTED TO BAND.

At the Ewing Fair Friday a New
Mexico COW boy, who is on the fair
grounds and who has become greatly
attached to the Kentucky Cardinal
Band, presented the band with a gild-
ed stirrup as souvenir. The stirrur
is Of the sort used by Mexican army
officers and was taken from the sad
die Of one Of these. desperadoes by
the COW puncber. The stirrup, which
is very attractive, will be hung among
the relics of the band.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-08-20
PEARL WHITE is COMING
IN "THE THIEF"

Maysville movie fans will be given
an opportunity to see Pearl White in
Henri Bernstein's greatest play "The
Thief" Manager Triebel has it booked
for the Pastime on next Wednesday,
August "a. Pearl White is supported
by Charles Waldron, Wallace Nc
Cutcheon, Dorothy Cummings and an
all-star cast.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-08-20
MOVING TO GERMANTOWN.

All roads lead to Germantown now
and many concessions, much stock and
many exhibits are now being taken to
the Old Reliable Fair grounds for the
big show which starts next week. This
is considered Maysvilles Fair as well
as Germantown's and is patronizcd
more generally by Maysvillc people
than any other fair in this section.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-08-20
ROYAL PURPLE WORK TO
BE CONFERRED MONDAY

A very important meeting of Pisgah
Encampment No. 9, l. o, o, F., will be
held at the hall in Second street on
next Monday evening at which time
the Royal Purple degree will be con-
ferred by the local team. All members
are urged to be in attendance and they
are assured most enjoyable evening
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-08-20
BIG BALL GAME HERE
SUNDAY AFTERNOON.

Much interest Is shown here in the
game of baseball to be played on Sun
day afternoon at League Park between
the local club and the team from
Alexandria, Ky. The Alexandria club
is the champion of Campbell county
and is rated as one of the best clubs in
Northern Kentucky.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-08-20
INSPECT MASONIC CHAPTER.

A number of local Masons motorod
to Carlisle Friday afternoon to attend
the annual inspection of the Carlisle
Chapter Royal Arch Masons. Mr.. Ed
ward NJ. Smith, was inspecting officer,
acting for Grand Scribe A. G. Sulscr,
who on account of being indisposed,
could not attend. Although they ex-
perienced some considerable machine
trouble, the local Masons had a very
pleasant trip to the Nicholas capital.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-08-20
CINCINNATI MARKETS.

Saturday. August 20.
Cattle-2OO, steady; Bulls, weak ;
Calves, $1OOO@1O5O.
Hogs 2500, steady to 25 cents
higher; Heavy, s1O.OO@1O.25; Mixed
and Mediums and Lights, s1O.5O; Pigs
$40; Roughs. s7.25; Stays, $5.75.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-08-20
GOOD REPORTS FROM
CAPTAIN c. NJ. PHISTER

Miss Amy Phister has received a
message from the bedside Of Captain
c. M. Phister, now a patient at the
Gallipolis hospital, to the effect that
the attending physicians are very
much encouraged and exnect that his
fracture will leave no Ill effects.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-08-20
GOES WITH BRICK COMPANY.

Mr.. Stanley r. Lowery has resigned
his position with the Bank of Mays
Vile and after a few weeks vacation
will accept position in the office Of
The Sphar Brick Co. Of this city Mr..
Lowery has had charge Of the Savings
Department and Safety Deposit Boxes
of the bank for the past year and has
many friends who will regret to learn
IF his leaving the bank, but who join
the Ledger in wishing him the hest of
success In his new position.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-08-20
LAST BIG DAY OF
BIG EWING FAIR.

Saturday being the last day Of the
big Ewing Fair, there were many at
tracted to that place from Maysville.
Those who have attended the Ewing
Fair this year contend that It is the
best fair ever held In the Fleming
county town. Our Boys Band which
has made music for the fair has been
one Of the big features and the mem
bsrs OF. that band have had . mighty
fine time during the entire period.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-08-20
IMPORTANT MEETING
OF CHRISTIAN CHURCH,

Members of the Christian church
will be asked to vote on the ratifica-
tion of the committees appointed by
the Church Board to build the Sunday
school building at the morning serv-
ices.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-08-20

Mr.. AL Foerder, Of Ripley, former
local manager for the Adams Express
Company, was here Friday shaking
hands with his many friends on his
way to Huntington, where he is now
stationed, after visit with home folks
at Ripley.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-08-20
NO PREACHING AT
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Although Sunday school will be held
at the usual hour Sunday morning,
there will be no preaching services al
he First Baptist church. The pastor,
Rev ]. A, Davis, now on his vacation
In Tennessee, is expected to return
next week when all services will be
resumed.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-08-20
MASON COUNTY POULTRY
TAKE MANY PREMIUMS.

The various entries Of the Mason
County Poultry Association at the Ew-
ing Fair Poultry Show, took practical
ly all the premiums offered in the
show in classes in which birds belong
ing to the association members were
oufarod
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-08-20

Mr.. and Mrs. T. d. Trumbo motored
up from Fort Thomas Saturday morn
ing for a visit with Mrs. Trumbos par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Mcdaniel ol
East Second street After short stay
here they will motor through Eastern
Kentucky accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. s. r. Lowery.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-08-20

Mr.. W. l.. Brosee, Mrs. Fannie
Campbell, Mrs. Sarah Case and Miss
Fannie L. Case leave Monday morning
for six weeks sojourn at Petoskey,
Mich. They will be accompanied by
Miss BERTHE Ball, of Huntington, w.
Va
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-08-20

Mr.. Charles Kennan, venerable citi-
zen Of the East End, who recently suf-
fered fall and was in a critical con-
dition for awhile, is now able to be out
again mingling with his friends.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-08-20
SALE OF THOROUGHBRED SHORT.
HORNS AT GERMANTOWN FAIR.

Some Of the leading breeders Of
ShorthOrns In this section Of the state
have consented to sell at public auc.
ton some choice young ShOrthOrns in
the arena at the Germantown Fair,
Thursday, August 25th. This lisa rare
opportunity to buy some fashionably
bred stock at your own price. 2O-2t
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-08-20

Miss Helen Tolle, Of Atlanta, Ca,
and Miss Leila Wigglesworth, of Gym
thiana, are the guests of the formers
grandmother, Mrs. W. A. Tolle, Of East
Second street.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-08-20

Relatives here Saturday received a
message to the effect that Mr.. Amos
Mclaughlin, former resident of Mays
vile, was critically i'll at his home In
Newport
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-08-20

Mrs. George NJ. Diener and Mrs.
Harry l.. Walsh, leave Sunday for a
visit with friends at Cincinnati.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-08-20

Mrs. Dennie Kelly and Mrs. Richard
Kelly are visiting relatives in New
port.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-10
Schedules of Little League
and Semi.Pro Ball Teams
INDUSTRIAL. AMATEUR LEAGUE

Art Loom Mills at Fox. Motor, Seventh
street and Srtnss son.fsd 4ss n at SSn
avenue: Thornton Fuller at supplee -Biddie.
Twenty.ninth and Somerset streets.
FHIIA. MANUFACTURERS LEAGUE
weccacoe at Western Union. Broad and
BTs as n;st1 ssssts srssas hgsd at sss YsSs Mye5s
Frsin. Twenty ninth and Somerset streets;
Hatch at Baldwin, rhirtieth and Clearnoid
streets.
GLOUCESTER COUNTY LEAGUE
Woodbury. at Gibbstcwn; Paulsboro at
Swedesboro. Brldgeton at wsstville.
NORTH PHILA. CHURCH LEAGUE
st. Michaera at Leverington two games):
Lawnton and Hermitage streets: st. Paul 5
at Grace Reformed. Fifth street and Allie
ghcny avenue.
DrwENTr'FIRsT TEAGTjN WARD CHURCH
St. Adams at wissahickon Methodist
Episcopal, Walnut Lane east Of RidEs ave-:
east Of Ridge avenue: Wissahiclon Presby-
and Lewnton streets; st. Timothy's st Rcs.
borough Presbyterian, Rex avenue east OF
Ridge avenue.
INDEPENDENT GAMES
South Philadelphia Hebrews at Old Timer,
pe,Tot sans ana snaiEG ss Hdas fSiS Fifth and Main
.,IS MsT;hsIl hal T., F. Smith at Feisher. Twenty
Reach at p. II. T. All-stars. Tenth and
BridesburR at Nativity. Belgrade and On.
Cressona Tigers at shanahan. Forty
Tydol at strawbridse 4 Clothier. Sixty
third ard Walnut streets.
Riverside at Rockdale.
Harrowgate at Media. sixtieth and Oxford
Basharach Giants at Dobson. Thlrty-nfth
All'Philadslphia Police at Logan. Eight
es9!s ensSa sEs s,.nos .rss Chew and
Madison Stars at Belaeld. osontz avenue
s P. n A; a Donovan, Armstrong: Forty
Professionals. Fifty-eiEhth end Walnut
,si5 Ssi! RGns sns % Master TTsss sss,. Cen
Doylestown at Lansdale.
Baltimore Black sox at American Chain.
s.u1htark House Mems Club. Meadow and
Miflin streets.
LII Brothers at Mount Holly.
Washington Braves at Bast Greenv!lIs,
Norfolk Stars at North Phillies. Fourth
Indiana Professionals at Weston Club,
Fifty-fourth and Florence avenue.
SUNDAY GAMES
Evening Ledger VS. Evening Bulletin at
Disston Ball Park. State Road and unruh
street
Nativity at Shanahan. Highland Park.
H'lldale at East New York two games).
Kelly A. A. at Merrill "A. A.. Thirty-third
and Dsuphn streets.
! LIT Brothers at Shena ndoah.
Hsrrowgate at Mahanoy City.
S. p. II. A. at Freeand.
Rockdsle at Riverside.
Lansdowne VS.. Media at Rockdale double.
header)
Washington Braves at Catasaaua.
| North Phillies at Cressona. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-10
OVER 400 ATHLETES
IN NB|G TRACK I MEET
Fifteen Fairgrounds and Re-
creation Centers Will Compete
on Germantown Track
DIVIDED INTO FOUR GROUPS

What is expected to be one of the
best track meets of the year will be held
this afternoon on the grounds of the
Watcrview Recreation Center. Haines
street and McMahon avenue, German
town. More than 400 athletes will take
part. and it is expected that thousands
Of Philadelphians will be on hand to
witness the various events and at the
same time have the privilege of inspect
ing one of the best equipped play
grounds in any city.
The meet is the first annual affair of
the Waterview Recreation Center and
and Louis Mais. physical directors,
aided by Miss Violet Mango, principal.
How we'll they have succeeded in making
it really an event for the playground
championships of Philadelphia is evil
denced by the entry list, which shows
athletes from fifteen of the city's twen-
ty-six Fairgrounds and recreation cen.
ters.
Besides Waterview, those taking part
are Kensington, Cohocksink, McCoach,
Kingsessing, Stenton. Sherwood, Ath-
letic, Smith, Funfed. Happy hollow.
Westmoreland, Disston, Starr Garden
and Francisville. Some of the best
athletes in the city will participate and
will compete for the A. l.. Wana-
maker silver cup handsome trophy
more than twenty inches high.
There are four classes on the pro-
gram and there will be four events in
each class with the exception of the
group from ten to twelve years old, q,
which will have but three events. The
Wanamaker Cup will be awarded to tho
center scoring the largest number Of
points, while the individual winners will
receive medals. The cup must be won
three times to become the permanent
property of any organization. The meet
will be in competent hands, as officials
of the A. A. L. will conduct the events.
The program follows: ~
Boys. twelve to fourteen, 50-yard dash
standing broad jump and c2O-yard reIsv'
Boys. fourteen to sixteen 75-yard dash,
running broad jump. 440-yard relay and go.
Boys. sixteen to eighteen. 22o-yard dash,
IO0-yard dash. running high jump. 44O.yard
run and SsO-yard relay 'NN
Roys eighte, IN and over, 100-yard da sb
mile run, running broad jump and $50.
yard relay.