davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-09-22
BELzUNG NEARLY SUFFOCATED
Caught In Bin at Sawmill Under a
Pile of Shayings.

Ed Belzung, night fireman at the
sawmill of the Bonners Ferry Lumber
Co, had a narrow escape Sunday
night from suffocation when he was
buried under a large quantity of shay
ings in bin in the engine room
Belzung had entered the bin to
push down shavings which hung to-
gether along the sides and at the top
OF the bin. The shavings caved in
on him and he was not able to ex-
tricate himself
A short tine after Belzung was
caught under the shavings he was
found by L. G. Bruce and Mr.. Buckley
also employees at the sawmill, Buck
ley happening to notice Belzung's leg
sticking out of the opening from
which the shavings are shoveled out
OF the bin into the furnaces.
Belzung was unconscious when res
cued but was resuscitated under the
direction of Supt. Jacoby, in the man
ner employed in resuscitating a per.
son who has been nearly drowned.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-09-22
ATTEND MASONIC GRAND LODGE
Fletcher A. Jeter, of Boise. Elected
Grand Master of Masonic Order.

j. F. T. Stamm, ]. r. Meeker, +. A.
Shultis and M. p. DeWolf returned
home Friday from st. Maries where
they attended the sessions of the Ida
no Masonic grand lodge on Tuesday
Wednesday and Thursday of last week.
There were over 125 delegates from
lodges from all parts of the state in
attendance at the grand lodge ses-
sions. Local Masons speak highly of
the good time afforded them by the
st. Maries folks.
The following officers were elected
and installed: Grand master Fletcher
A. Jeter, Boise; deputy grand master,
George M. Scott, Idaho Falls; senior
grand warden, Victor Peterson
Grangeville; junior grand warden
Frank Knox, Emmett; grand treas
urer, Curtis F. Pike; grand secretary
George E. Kuippe; grand lecturer
Wlbert II. Tyler, all of Boise
Appointive officers are as follows
Chaplain, Francis Jenkins, Moscow
orator, Will H. Gibson, Mountain
Home; sword bearer. C. w. Craney, st
Maries; marshal, William Walin, Po-
catello; senior deacon, H. P. Glinde-
man, Occur d'Alene; junior deacon, ]
r. Mason, Idaho Falls; senior stew
ard, Charles Mack, Boise; junior stew
ard, A. " Demke. Kendrick; pursui-
want. Howard Snodgrass, Blaekfoot
tyler, r. Pipple, Orofino
Next years meeting of the grand
lodge will be held at Idaho Falls
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-09-22
PART OF REWARD MONEY HERE
More To Be Forthcoming for Men Who
Captured Bank Robbers.

This week j. B. Brody, county clerk,
received a check for 5000 from the
firm of McCrea & Merryweather, of
Spokane, representing bonding houses.
with instructions to pay this sum to
the person or persons who We're re-
sponsible for the capture of the two
bandits who held up and robbed the
First State Bank of $4,000 several
weeks ago. 1t is understood that more
reward money will be forthcoming
soon.
Mr.. Brody asks that all persons lay
ing claim to the reward or any part Of
it, file their claims with him at once.
He will present these claims to dis
interested parties, who will decide
upon how the money shall be divided.
Son after the First State Bank was
robbed a posse was formed and some
40 or 80 men joined in the search for
the robbers. They were captured in
a few hours. At the time of the cap
ture it was known that some reward
would be made but no one knew how
much it would be. A number of per-
sons are laying claim to a share of
the reward money.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-09-22
kIOckmann Returns Home

A. Klockmann, of Spokane, presi-
dent and general manager of the Ida
ho-Continental Mining Company, of
Klockmann, was in the city Tuesday
on his way to the home of his brother,
Carl Hickman, of Porthill, where he
planned to visit for day before pro-
ceeding to the property of the Idaho
Continental
Mr.. Klockmann returned home last
week from an extended trip to various
European countries. He visited points
of interest in England France, Italy,
Belgium and Germany, spending sew
eral weeks in Germany visiting with
relatives and attending to business
matters. He states that he had a won
derful time on the trip.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-09-22
Rowe Family Leave Tuesday

Mr.. and Mrs. c. d. Rowe ana
daughter, Helen, left Tuesday for their
new home at Milton, Greg, where NJ.
Rowe has purchased the Milton Eagle.
the leading newspaper of the district
He takes possession October 1.
Mr.. Rowe is a most capable news
paper man and those who know him
best can give the people of Milton
every assurance that they have been
most fortunate in his decision to To-
cate in their city.
For the past five years Mr. Rowe
has been with the Herald as associate
editor and considerable of its success
is due TO his ability and efforts For
the past three years Mr.. Rowe mas
been the city clerk.
The many friends of Mr.. Rowe AMI
family deeply regret their removal 10
Milton. All join in wishing them
every success in their new home.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-09-22

The first meeting of the Readers
Club for the ninth calendar will be
held on September 27, at the home OF
the president of the club, Mrs. George
r. Gray.
At this meeting the members of the
program committee, Mrs. Elizabeth
Wales, Mrs. George Fowler, Mrs B
n. Hawks, Mrs. Fred Gleed and Mrs
]. r. Wiley, will give a reception to
the club members and the public
school teachers.
The program for the meeting will
be as follows:
Roll Call. Summer Experiences"
Presidents Greeting. ... Mrs. Gray
Outline of Years Work. Mrs. Wales
Reading of Constitution. .......
Mrs. Wooledge
Social Hour
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-09-22

The baseball teams of the green
and dry lumber crews of the Bonners
Ferry Lumber Company played an
other close and exciting ball game
Sunday afternoon at the fair associa-
tion ball park, the green lumber crew
team winning in the tenth inning, the
score being 3 to 2.
Both teams are evenly matched and
there are several cracking good ball
players on both teams.
The two teams will probably play
another game on Friday afternoon
during fair week. This game prom
ises to be one of the best attractions
of the fair owing to the rivalry be-
tween the two teams.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-09-22
MILITARY FUNERAL SUNDAY
Large Crowds Attend Services In
Honor of 0ryille Brant.

Funeral services for Orville John
Brant, son of Mrs. Mary z. Brant,
were held Sunday afternoon at two
o'clock at the Methodist church. Every
seat in the church was filled and
there was barely standing room for
the crowds of friends who came to
pay their last respects to the deceased
who was killed on a battlefield in
France, during the World War, on
October 4, 1918.
The services were held under the
auspices of the local members of the
American Legion. Some fifty ex-ser-
vice men, nearly all in uniform, es-
corted the remains from the Stookey
Undertaking Parlors to the church
The funeral sermon and eulogy was
given by Major w S. Walker follow
Members of the Methodist choir sang
several appropriate hymns.
The casket was covered with large
American flag and there were many
beautiful floral emblems and cut
flowers resting on and about the bier
The pallbearers were all ex-soldiers
who had seen overseas service
Charles Roesler, Ralph Holmer, Reu-
ben Boileau, George Gunther, Robert
Waldsvogel and Henry Baumgartner.
The arrangements for the funeral ser
vices were made by John Hanson,
chairman of the American Legion
committee.
Following the services at the church
the funeral procession was formed
under the direction of MIR. Hanson. The
procession was lead by Walden's Band,
playing funeral march. The pail
bearers marched alongside the hearse
and following were three squads of ex-
service men and autos carrying the
relatives of the deceased.
At the grave Major Walker con-
cluded the funeral services Military
honors were given. a rifle salute be-
ing fired and taps" being sounded by
a bugler
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-09-22
Boy Scout Executive Here

p. Frazier, of Coeur d'Alene, Boy
Scout executive for Kootenai and Sho-
shone counties, was in Bonners Ferry
Wednesday to meet with a committee
interested in securing a Boy Scout
organization for Boundary and Bon
ner counties.
A meeting will be held at Standpoint
tomorrow night at which time Bound
airy and Bonner county folks will
make plans for a permanent organi-
zation and agree upon a budget and
the apportionment of the money
necessary to be raised.
A large delegation of Bonners Fer
ry men, interested in the Boy Scout
movement, will auto to Standpoint to
attend the meeting.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-09-22
CONVENTION OF
COMMISSIONERS
OFFICIALS OF ALL COUNTIES IN
ASSEMBLY AT STANDPOINT
THIS WEEK
MAY COME HERE SATURDAY
James A. Welch Is President of the
Association.

The commissioners of Bonner and
Boundary county, and the members
of the Standpoint Chamber of Com
merce and the Kootenai Valley Com
mercial Clubs have practically COM
pleted arrangements for the entertain
ment of the county commissioners and
the county auditors of Idaho who will
meet in their annual convention at
Standpoint on Thursday, Friday and
Saturday of this week.
Heretofore the sessions of the COM
missioners' and auditors associations
have been held at Boise, the capital
of the state, but on the occasion of
the last convention, the Boundary and
Bonner county commissioners pre-
vailed upon the members of the as
sociation to hold the meeting this
year at Standpoint. Bonners Ferry
would have been selected for the
meeting place but for the fact that no
large hall for general meetings is
available.
The commissioners from the south
ern part of the state will come TO
Standpoint in a special train. Gov,
Davis will attend the convention and
give an address.
The program of entertainment for
the visiting commissioners includes
several banquets, trip on Lake p end
dOreille and an auto trip to Bonners
Ferry. IL is expected that the visiting
commissioners will come to Boundary
county Saturday afternoon. They will
be taken down the valley road to Port
hill and on their return will De guests
of the Kootenai Valley Commercial
Club at banquet to be given in one
of the halls of the city.
James A. Welch, chairman of the
board of county commissioners of
Boundary county, is president of the
County Commissioners Association
and is taking an active part in prepar-
ing for the reception of the visitors
1t is expected that about 125 commits
sioners of the various counties of the
state will attend the convention.
The program for the three days
session is as follows:
Thursday, September %.
Morning, $50 a. m:
Opening Address .......
......... President James A. Welch
Address of Welcome. ...
..............M Mayor e. w. Wheelan
Response ......... w. F.. Bracken
Organization and Appointment of
Committees.
Afternoon, o'clock:
Good Roads and Federal Aid"
w. ]. Hall, Com of Public Works
Open Discussion by Commissioners.
Report of Secretary and Treasurer.
Friday. September %.
Morning, $50 a. m:
"The Relationship of the County
Commissioners to Agricultural
Work"
L. w. Fluharty, Director of Extension
Report of Legislative Committee
............R. B. French, Chairman
Business Session and General Dis
cussion
Afternoon, 2 o'clock
Address .......... Gov. d. w. Davis
Talk on County Agents and Their
Work ................W w. kjoSne5S
Open Discussion by Commissioners.
Evening:
Entertainment by r. Hardesty Mfg.
Company
Saturday, September "a.
Morning, $3.50 a. m:
Taxation ...........
John. d. Robertson, Department of
Budget and Taxation
Open Discussion by Commissioners.
Report of Committees.
General Business Session.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-09-22
h. 2. Resume Meetings

The first meeting of the Knights
of Pythias lodge, after the summer
vacation, will be held at the X p
hall next Thursday night. All men,
bers of the lodge are requested to at
tend this meeting as there is important
business to be transacted, including
the nomination of officers to serve
the coming term.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-09-22
Why 1t Happens

When one remembers that in
an ordinary column there are
10000 pieces of type, there are
seven wrong positions that a
letter may be put in, and there
are 10000 chances to make
errors, millions of chances for
transpositions, he will not be
too critical.
In the short sentence, ITO be
or not to be-" by transposition
alone it is possible to make
2.759,022 errors. So you see
see the perils that beset
printer.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-09-22
ANTICIPATE LARGE ATTENDANCE
AT 1921 BOUNDARY COUNTY FAIR
Officers of Fair Association Believe Many Large Cash
Prizes Being Offered Will Insure Entries of Won
derful Exhibits

frtca Carnival Attractions
Being the
In
Be
and Proms 70
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-09-22

A baby boy arrived Sunday at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Walter A.
Waters.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-09-22

Game Warden Heathershaw has
called attention to the state law re-
garding the shooting of birds, which
fixes the open season from October 1
to October 81. He says that many are
under the impression the bird season
opens September 10, and has issued
warning to all hunters to observe
the laws.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-09-22
Cynide Gold Company Dance

At the meeting of the Kootenai VAL
ley Commercial Club held Monday
night, George r. Causton, secretary
and treasurer of the Cynide Gold Min
ing Co., extended an invitation to COM
mercial club members and their wives,
to attend a dance to be held Saturday
night, September "a, at the company's
mines. The Cynide Gold Mining Com
pany plans to show it's visitors a good
time Saturday and on Sunday there
will be an opportunity to inspect the
mine and equipment of the property.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-09-22

Continued on page seven)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-03
American and Foreign
Chess Masters to Play

France, Russia and Canada, besides
the leading chess centers of the United
States, will be represented in the mas
te1s' tournament of the Eighth Amer
lean Chess Congress due to start at
Atlantic City next Wednesday after
noon. Chicago, Los Angeles, Memphis,
New York, Philadelphia, Washington and
Baltimore will send their best players.
Frank j. Marshall, the United States
champion, is in the lists, as is David
Janowski, champion of France. Rus
sia's representative, Samuel Factor, of
Lodz, at present residing in Chicago,
will also play. Canada sends Captain
j. B. Harvey, of Fenelon Falls. Ont,
who, as member Of the Royal Air
Force, was shot down by the Germans
and kept prisoner for nineteen months
The program also calls for a first-c class
tournament, three minor tour
naments, q woman's tournament, prob
lem composing and solving tourna-
ments and banquet on July at which
steps will be taken to organize the
United States Chess Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-03
First Contest Is Smuggling
Match, but Second En-
counter Goes 10 Ninth

PHILADELPHIA, July 2.-As is
usual with most visiting National
League teams the Brooklyn Dodgers
bettered their league standing by wal
Looping the tail-ender Phillies. They
took both ends Of double-header this
afternoon by II to 9 and to 3 scores.
The ground was heavy from last
nights downpour and almost the en-
tire first game was played in drizZle.
Neither of the new Philly acqulsi
tions--king and app, recently secured
from the Giants-appeared on the field
and the only change in the lineup was
the shifting Of Wrightstone who has
been out of the game for an opera
tom to second base.
The first contest was a battle to see
who could get the most hits off Jimmy
Ring and Leon Galore. Both were
nicked for numerous blows in almost
every frame. The Phils garnered a
pair of home runs and three double
plays among their fifteen safeties,
while Robby's men garnered the same
number of two-basers and a single
tour-ply clout off Ring, and Stan
They also roamed around the sacks at
will, stealing six bases off Big John
Peters, mainly because Ring was
negligent in watching the bags.
Schupp Does Poorly
Galore lasted until the sixth, when
Hood took has mace to the plate, and
thereafter Ferdie Schupp toiled on the
hill for Brooklyn. He was worse than
Galore and in his three innings tenure
Of Office allowed seven hits and two
he nearly tossed off the ball game IN
the ninth when Williams, Miller and
Peters all whaled him for safe blows
The tying counters were on base when
Schupp recovered sufficiently to Whit
Baumgartner. and save his own bacon.
The second brawl was more of ball
game. Hubbell pitched like second
Christy Mathewson for four innings,
and then the champions began to solve
his delivery. Parkinson had busted
one of Burleigh Grimes's slants into the
bleachers with a man on in the first,
and Wrightstone had whipped one into
Broad Street in the third,
This looked like a safe lead the way
Walter was heaving but he reckoned
without the Flatbush bats. Three safe
hits, with nobody out in the fifth, sent
in two Brooklyn runs, and then in the
next inning Jimmy Johnston joined the
home run brigade by disturbing the
sunfsh in the bleachers
The teams did nothing after that
until the ninth, and every one was set
for extra innings which never mate
rallied. Schmandt whaled a double to
center, Meyers followed suit and Otto
Miller uncorked another safety. That
put the game on ice.
Grimes Good and Bad
Grimes's pitching was wonderful at
times and bushlike on other occasions.
He struck out nine Phillies and was
tapped for eleven hits, but when it was
necessary he frightened up like drum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-03
TWO HoMERs IN SINGLE GAME
Bavside Net Tourney Opens

Play in mems singles club cham
pionship tournament started yesterday
on the clay courts of the Bayside Ten
mis- Club. Four matches were PLAYED in
the first round. Frank A. Slovenian jr.
defeated Hudson Howell, GO, 6-3;
Merle Johnston, former Nassau Queens
champion, defeated Cliff Seaver, 6-3,
So; Harry Dunkerton defeated H. B.
Sargent, Ga, GO, and Ben Smith de-
feated 2. Wright, 60, 6-l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-03
w est Virginia Eleven to
Train ON Mountain Top

An unexpected shift in football plans
for the West Virginia University team
was announced to-day when it was
made known that instead of going to
Mountain Lake Park the squad of fifty
five men would go to Deer Park, Md,
and be quartered at the Deer Park
Hotel.
Swimming pools are available at
Deer Park. Scores of mountaineer
followers like to see the West Virginia
team work and accommo dations for
these will be available this Fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-03
u. s. Polo Team Beaten

LONDON, July (By The Associ
ated Press The American Meadow
brook polo team, captained by Dew
ereux Milburn, of the American inter
national quartet, was defeated to-day
by the English Freebooters in the semi
final of the tournament for the Eng
lish championship cup, goals to 4.
Eight teams entered for the tourna-
ment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-03
Cricket Teams in Draw

The Metropolitan League game played
yesterday at Prospect Park between
the Manhattan and Paterson teams re-
suited in draw. Batting first, Man
haitian declared their innings closed
with 1856 for the loss of but eight
wickets and then disposed of nine OF
the Paterson wickets for 70 runs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-03
The score:
Totals 366n27l7O totals Sc 10 u 10 2

-Batted for Erickson in sixth inning.
Wa abI0e3hb' Q o o 3 J 81 81
Two-base hits - Shanks, Rice. MAYOR,
Dykes. Three base hit - Dugan. stolen
base-Witt. acrifce-Rommel Double
play-Rice and Charity. Left on bases
Philadelphia, IL; Washington, IL Bases
on baIls-Off Naylor. 4 off Courtney, 4 :;
off shaw, g. Hits-Of Courtney, in : / 3
innings; off Erickson none in 2-3; off
Naylor, 8 in 6 off Rommel. 2 in 3. Struck
out-By Naylor, /; by Courtney, /; by
Erickson, l. Wild pitch-Shaw. Passed
ball-Perkins Winning pitcher-Naylor
Losing pitcher-Courtney Umpires-Con-
MOLLY and Nallin. Time-2:l5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-03
FIRST GAME
Totals. Al II II 81 10 D Totals SO 10 81 g
'Batted for Davis in eighth inning

ST. Ious..: 9 g Q 9 S S-s
Two-b base hits-Mulligan (2), Jacobson,
Falk. Three base hits-Johnson, Ellerbe,
Sheely. Home run-Bayne. Stolen base
Falk. Sacrifice-Strunk. Double play
johnson and Shelly Left on bases-Chi-
Davenport, 3; off Bayne, 8; off Davis, /:
off Kerr 4 Htts-Of Davenport 2 in
S2-S innings; off Kerr, in 10; off
Bayne. II in z; off Kolp, 8 in 1-3 off
Davis, in 20; off Deberry none in /.
Hit by pitcher-By Davenport (ssler).
Struck out-By Bayne. G; by Davenport
!; by Kerr, /; by Davis. l. Winning
pitcher-kerr Losing pitcher-Kolp UNI
pires-Hildebrand and Wilson. Time 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-03
Pirates Whitewash
Reds: Adams Gives
Only Three Singles
Veteran, Pitching in Great
Form, Also Stars at Bat
With Double and Triple

PITTSBURGH, July Babe Adams
was in rare form to-day, holding Gin
cinnati to three hits, and Pittsburgh
won by 8 to 0. The Pirates batted
the delivery of both Brenton and
Coumbe hard and often.
Adams issued no passes and at bat
he secured double and a triple. Mar
anville's leaping one-hand catch of
Bressler's liner was fielding feature.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-03
White Sox Break
Even With Browns
In Smuggling Bees
Chicago Rallies for Eight
Runs and Victory i'm First,
But Loses N ig htcap

ST, LOUIS, July 1.-The Browns
divided a double-header with Chicago
to-day, dropping the first contest II to
8 and taking the second, 8 to A.
In the first game the visitors came
from behind and scored nine runs in
the eighth. Despite the seven errors
made by ST. Louis in the second game,
Chicago was unable to couple the mis-
cues with opportune hits off Burwell.
The scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-03
THE LEADERS

Ruth, 30; Kenneth Williams (St. L.,
49, Emil MeuseI (Phila.}, IL; Kelly, 10;
Dykes, 10; Heilman. 8; Cobb, 8: Clar-
Elmer Smith (CIeve). 8; Dugan, 3;
Wrightstone, 8; Perkins, 8; Williams
PhilaD, 8; Bob Meusei ~. ". Z;
Hornsby, :; Griffith, :; McHenry, Z;
Mann, I; Veach 6; Peckinpaugh. 8;
Earl Smith (N. ", 6; Snyder, 6;
Wheat g. Tobin, 5; Sheely, 5; Cruise.
8; Boeckel, 8.
TWO HOMERS IN SINGLE GAME
Ruth, twice; snyder, twice; Dykes,
twice; Kenneth Williams, twice: Four
nier, Shanks, Graney, WEIGH, Sheeiy.
Mann, Hornsby, Whitfield, Hooper,
Cruise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-03
Moran.Martin Bout ON July II

The Frank Moran-Bob Martin bout
will be held on July II at the new
Boxing Drome A. A. in the Bronx. This
was decided upon last night at a meet
ing of the club officials. who announced
that Johnny Dundee will meet the best
lightweight obtainable the same eve
ming.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-03

Phiilies Proue Easy Victims,
Losing by IL TO 9 and 5 to 3
English Kramer Sets
MGykc for Ono-5f:Je Run

LONDON, July 2.-A. 6. Fiin, the
British Olympic chan2ion, wen TAG
n'iie nm in the Amatsu- Athletic
British Olympic runner, won the
Association championship meet or
the Stamford Bridge grounds here
to-day. His time was minutes
10 4.5 seconds. This is a new Brit
ish amateur record.
P. c. Taylor, of Merce-sburg
Academy, Pennsylvania, won the
running broad jump, with jump
Of q feet inch.