davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-18
i. s. IMMIGRATION
OFFICERS AND MEX
BANDITS ENGAGE IN
A PITCHED BATTLE
CASUALTIES RESULT WHEN EN-
CHANGE OF SHOTS OCCURS;
NOTED BANDIT SLAIN NEAR
TOWN OF ZENIZONTLA

El Paso, Texas, March 1S.-United
States immigration officers and serv-
ices of the border patrol engaged in
long battle last night and early
today. with Mexicans at a point on
the Rio Grande near here. Two SOL
diers have been wounded and a bull
let grazed the head of one of the i'm
migration officers.
The Wounded
Private Nj. j. Collier, company D,
4Sth infantry. shot in left arm and
scalp wound.
Private ---- Petroski, shot through
hip, believed serious.
Joseph f. Thomas, immigration in
spector, scalp wound
The shooting started about 10 p. m.
when three immigration officers dis
covered three Mexicans in the act Of
wading the river, about SO yards wide
at that point. Challenged, the Mexicans
bptll'u lllff Nsio slb OiiNt ~
turned by the immigration officers.
Two of the Mexicans fell. but quickly
arose and one man carried the other
to the Mexican shore. BY this time
me firing became general, the Mex
lean side joining in the fusillade.
Relief Summoned
Telephones were used for help and
five inspectors from I'll Paso were sum.
moned to aid the immigration officers,
and loo men of the 460th infantry in
command o: Lieutenant Stephens hur-
ried to the scene. For more than an
hour the fire from the Mexican side
continued bristly, the soldiers and
immigration men returning the shots
and directing their fire at the flash
OF the Mexicans' rifles. An occasional
scream Of pain from the Mexican side
! indicated that the American fire was
not entirely intensive. Shortly before
midnight the Mexican fire ceased
only to be resumed four or five
minutes later.
The immigration officers accounted
for the lull ON the theory the Mexi-
cans had exhausted their ammunition
and visited Juarez to obtain new
supply.
At a. IN. only an occasional shot
was being exchanged. \ dim light
could be seen moving about on the
Mexican side. The troops and immi-
grafton men remained on the scene
until daybreak In the hopes of dis
covering the purpose of the MeXicans
r. \. Perkins, inspector in charge
of the immigration men, advanced
the theory the Mexicans had valu'
able cache of liquor or drugs Ia
the river and their fire was for the
purpose of protecting against seizure
Continued ON Page Two)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-18
VERDICT OF JURY
WAS SEEMINGLY IN
ACCORD WITH THE
PUBLIC SENTIMENT
ACQUITTAL OF CLARA SMITH EN-
PECTED FOLLOWING COMPILE
TION OF TESTIMONY FOR
STATE AND DEFENSE
(By Bill Krohn)

a period which was the most silent
which ever held sway during the
course of the trial of the state of
Oklahoma VS.. Clara Smith Hamon oc-
CURED while Court Clerk Jesse Las
ley read the verdict which had been
returned by the jury 40 minutes af-
ter deliberation.
Although spoken In a moderate
tone of voice the reading Of the words
which declared the acquittal of the
defendant could be clearly heard in
all corners of the room and even be,
hind closed doors in the lobby out
side.
Most of the spectators VINO had oc-
cupied seats during the final argu>
ments of the attorneys. and who had
been patient and tensely awaiting the
return Of the jury. We're all on their
toes during the reading Of the verdict.
The expressions On the faces Of all
IN the court room AMI outside in the
Aalls. were of a most pleading and in
quisitiye nature.
When the clerk finally read the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-18
STATE vs. CLARA SMITH BRIEF REVIEW OF SENSATIONAL CASE
BY Courtesy Daily Oklahoman.

eRmn,R Republics
N
ommGs dies at Hardy t November
Information charging Clara b b.
Defendant hunda a Chhuana, " PEI for a service
December
rndardo o Sheriff Buck Jmrz, Mexico December
% A. OF a
auan aragmed in darm mcomtt It Ae w February
OF ael in court M
submitted 10 lat Thursday March of dcquth after
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-18
DEFENDANT THANKS JURY
FOR LIFE AND LIBERTY
GIVEN IN THE VERDICT

Clara Smith, with tear-stained
cheeks and trembling voice thanks
jurors who in their verdict said to
her, Woman, go thy way and sin
no more" Spectators applauded
when clerk reads verdict Of jury
which declared Clara Smith Hamon
mot guilty" of the wilful murder
of Jake L. Hamon.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-18
SMITH TRIAL ENDS IN ACOUITTAL
OKLAHOMA CONGRESSIONAL
DELEGATION ASK HARDING
FOR 2 DIPLOMATIC POSTS

Washington, March 1S.-The' Ok
lahoma congressional delegation
called today on President Harding
to recommend appointment Of w.
II. Fuller, of McAlester, Oklahoma,
as minister, to Venezuela and Ar
thur Guesltr, Oklahoma City to
some diplomatic post.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-18

EDITION
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-18
STORE NEAR OKLAHOMA
CITY POLICE STATION WAS
BuRGI.ARILED LAST NIGHT

Oklahoma city. okla, March rs.
A broken piece OF paving thrown
through a plate-glass window gain
ed entrance early today into
downtown jewclry store and rob-
bers escaped with $500 worth Of
watches. The store was block
from the police station.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1921-05-07
Big Drive For st.
John Presbytery
Fund.
-
ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST CON-
GRECATION

At meeting of the Parishioners
called by Father Stenmans to consl-
der ways and means of raising funds
to build suitable Presbytery, large
number was present.
Father Stenmans called the meeting
to order and explained the great ne
cessity of having Presbytery on
account of the bad condition OF the
present one. He impressed very
strongly to every one present that 1T
was their duty not for himself, but
for the good name of st. John to
have a Presbytery that will do honor
to our beautiful Church,
On motion duly seconded it was una
nimously agreed that a Committee
composed of the Projects OF the holy
Name Society, be appointed to make
collection in their respective terri
tory. Mr.. E. ]. Caire was asked TO
give notice to the Projects and orga-
nize the drive amongst all the Socle-
ties of the Parish, White and Colored.
II was also moved and seconded and
unanimously carried that should we
fail to raise the necessary amount
required by popular subscription
that a Fair would be given on June
18th and 10Th. The following CoV-
mittee was appointed and unanimous
fly approved by the Congregation 70
| make all arrangements to insure 'le
success of the Fair:
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1921-05-07
Official Proceedings
of The
School Board
Parish of St. John the Baptist.

Edgard, La, April 7, 1921.
The School Board assembled this
day in regular monthly meeting with
President E. o. Abadie in the Char,
and the following members present:
Messrs. Millet, Bourgeois and Tassln.
Absent, Messrs. Alexander and Cen
dron.
The Secretary read the Minutes and
on motion of Mr. Bourgeois, second
ed by Mr.. Tassin, they were approx
ed as read.
The Superintendent read the iteml-
sed report of Messrs. Cassagne and
Pastureau on the value OF the extra
work done on the Godchaux Schooi
by Geo. ]. Deynoodt & Son amount
ing to 65O77. 1t was moved by Mr.
Tassin, seconded by Mr.. Millet that
the Board accept this report and that
Messrs. Geo. j. Deynoodt & Son De
offered $650.77 for extra work done
os the Godchaux School. A vote re-
suited as follows: Yeas, Messrs.
Abadie, Bourgeois Millet, and Iassin
Nays, None.
The Superintendent reported Il. It
preparations for the Rally on Satur,
day, April %, are being made by all
the schools and that he promises a
bigger and better Rally than before.
The following bills were approved
bv the Finance Committee and on
motion of Mr.. Tassin, seconded Dy
Mr.. Bourgeois, and carried, they were
ordered paid:
S. H. Millet, repairs ; sow
O. ]. Montegut, freight and
furnishings. oz .oz
| i. F. Laurent, office. expenses o.zs
Beftnelo' sS;nas Mereah'iie w. $40
Chas. Alltmont & Bro, furnish :,
ings ons
Anatole Picou, hauling S.0s
Albert Millet repairs i@'os
There being no further business .l q
motion of Mr.. Millet, seconded Dy ~
Tassin, the Board adjourned.
E. O. ABADIE, President
LUBIN F. LAURENT, Secretary
| Nyefs
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1921-05-07

The Finance Committee approved
the following bills which were order.
ed paid:
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1921-05-07
K of G. Initiation
at Edgard May
20.

We are authorized to announce tnat
a grand Knights of Columbus initia-
zion will take place at Edgard, La, on
SUNDAY, MAY 20, 1921, under the
auspices of our strong and popular
local Council No. 1914.
Our worthy Grand Knight, Hon. +.
G. Songy informs us that elaborate
preparations are already under way
for this grand Initiation and that no
effort will be spared in making TINS
Initiation the grandest held by locai
Council No. 1914.
Candidates are pouring in daily and
it seems apparent that this VIII pe
one of the largest class so far lnltia-
ted in this parish.
We are informed that many very IN
fluential men of this parish have de-
cided to ride the goat" on May 20.
We wish to assure these gentlemen
that this will be one of the most plea
SAINT ride they will ever have and we
feel sure they will never regret tn,s
memorable day when they were aa
mitted into one of the greatest "a
not the greatest) Society IN tne
World-'the Knights of Columbus.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1921-05-07

The minutes of the last meeting
were read and on motion of Mr.. Bar
re, seconded byMr. Duhe, said minu-
tes were approved as read.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1921-05-07
RoNNE CHANCE! MEsslEURs'

line Reunion des Paroisslens 49, q ea
~, onI n;manche apres la Grande Messe
ileu !. - decide unanimement de taire
eI OF "nPIVE'' dams la paroisse pour. le
tont un n necessaire pour Perectlon
nio 1i',n pr..hvtere moderne qui va aug
q +ar un 10 beaute de Peglise ct aJou-
4ar ar an credit ct Phonneur des pa,
Ter au Mr. q. J. Caire a etc elu
roassa1 p.asident du comite avec MN. Z; 10 ..
Tassin, L. M. Reynaud ct .. ~ ncomite
die CONNIE Secretaries ee unnme m en-
pour la subscription a ecnuer eve nU, de la
meme temps qui va ssesd ared des pa
collection ct des pledges DO ramas-
roissiens. On Sc propose ue neu de
ser la somme necessary n;ra nn;on await
temps ct eliminer la tore ~ %
proposee.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1921-05-07

The Finance Committees report
showing an amount of $2,101.49 for
bills incurred during April, and an
amount Of $5,000.00 on account to
Mr. Antoine Haydel on Good Road
contract, making total of S7,1O1.49,
was read and on motion of Mr.. Rey-
maud seconded by Mr.. Montegut,
sad report was accepted and said
bills were ordered paid.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1921-05-07
Ct. John Church
DECEs.

A11c11sT1N DEsRoCHEs, age de de-
~ ans veuf d'Innocente Bayhl, natlI
y ~ aus aaI Paroisse est decede lie Ter
ae Ne; ee.se = Ia Nouvelle-Orleans: LIE de-
funt mnt demeurait chez son fills ALL
Iona. !: oc
reinforcement a eu lieu Lundl ave. M
,es ceremonies peglise st. jean
Baptiste. R. l. +.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1921-05-07
Notice.!

The public is hereby notified that
the assessment rolls of the Parish OF
st. John the Baptist, La, will be
opened for inspection at the Office
of the Assessor, at the Courthouse
beginning Monday, April IL, 1921.
between the hours of 10 A. M. and
2 P. NJ, and extending for period
of 20 days.
J. o. MILLET
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1921-05-07

There being no fhrther business m,. On
=, otion of Mr.. Barre, seconded by MI.
Montegut, and carried, the mee'i's
ao' P. G. SONGY,
President.
HENRY MAURlN
Secretary.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1921-05-07
LOCAL. PERSONALS
gsN ~

Messrs. Antoine Haydel and kene
p.ncaire motored to ThibodauX, La.'
last Sunday and visited many t9ANs
along Bayou Lafourche.
The weather was ideal and our gooo
friands on report very delightful trip
and a pleasant day. , uovdal
While at Thibodaux, Mr.. Hayoei
had the occasion to Visit ms prosnu. NJ
in-Iaw, Mr.. Leon z. Boudreaux, a pro
minent business man OF IniOoudu>'
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1921-05-07
Official Proceedings
of The
POLICE JURY
Parish of St. John the Baptist

Edgard La, May 5, 1921.
The Police Jury met this day in re-
gular session with the Hon. P. G. Son
gy in the Chair and the following
members present: Messrs. Reynaud,
Barre, Montegut and Duhe. Absent,
Mr.. Bourgeois.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1921-05-07
Voucher
NJ

spector, new road $500
761 Louis Rodrigue, Road Man
District No. ?, 5000
762 Cyriac Duhe, Road Man
district No. /, 1900
763 Gerard Duhe, Road Man
District No. l, $500
764 John D. Reynaud Official
Printer 5000
765 Ramire Laurent, Janitor and
Cook 5000
Justices of the Peace:
766 J. l.. Pancaire, 1880
767 Marius Dutre 22.5O
76S Denis Dufresne, 22.50
769 Oscar Labat, 22.50
ITO P. Rene Montz, 22.5O
I'll Leon Picou, 22.5O
Constables:
TIP Gustave Chasez, 1000
773 A. B. Jones, 2O.O0
TIA Elyzee Mauconduit, 1000
IT'S Eugene Tamplain, 5000
776 John Rodrigue $500
III Wilfred Vicknair, $500
" Victoria Johnson $500
779 Reserve Engineering Co.,
Oils and Gas Dist. No. l 500 |
78O E. z. Cazenave, One Blade
for Road grader No. l, 1000
Coroner's Jury Certificate:
781 H. R. Martin, 2.oO
7oo p Roll 200
7S3 J. B. Mar.oneaux, 2.oo
30 D Z Raudrv ZOO
20 W.do Conrtade 2.O0l
'0o I1te District No . 2.5Ot
797 Richard Gray, Road Worw
in District No. 1, $40
1888 Peter Mason, Road Worw in
District No. l, 2z.oo
7s9 Remington Typewriter Co,
| One Typewriter for Clerk
ofCourt's Office S5.ou
100 Alexis Becnel, Crossing tax
payers, SO days 600
7s1 Leopold DRY, Meat for pri- 80
1872 DR.. E. P. Feucht, 1000 Vac -
80 c;nations $4,000
Small Pox Watchm.n:
1913 Arthcr Lauret, 1'9o a19
794 Guy Landry L.oo ~ oo
795 Clovice Comeaux, 4o.Oo Oo
796 Willis j. Badeaux, j ao.Oo oo
.t797 Carroll Landry s.s4s@s SR.XXo
799 Faigoust and Labiche, Gro
ceries for Small Pox 1o.o4
200 Garyville Garage, Oils ana
Gas Dist. No. l s'oo
sol Felix Millet, Hauling mate
rial Road Dist. Mol l.oo
ooI ipe ~. $500
90 Work Gin in Road oS1;Gnsl District NO. $500
ooo ma, Rare 1850
f sos Placide Barre, Oils ana Gas e7 q.
District No. 2 o'''I
e 500 Dameron Plerson anu w. 1r
Stationery Police Jury 4i'
e sO7 E. ]. Caire, Groceries LOT o.
S Prisoners
, sOS Norman Brignanc, Work .,
I ~ Tractor District No. l, 1l.o'
!, 300 A. L. Brou, Recording IN 5e
4 quests A.;i
a1o Cumb. Tel. and Tel Co. April
e., ALERT Ib Montegut, Ditching ;,
$ o. Road District No. l, 49.4'
. s12 p R. Cambre, Work Machine
S District No. 1, o'o'
i o,a Clement Vicknair, Work ma =,
~ chine Road Dist. No. l, o.o'
e,a r F. Avery and Sons Repairs ;,
a parts machine Dist. No. z 4l.o'
: S 2,1o1.4:
s15 Antoine Haydel, on
r account Good Road built ooo q,
y near Lucy.
! S 7,1O1.4s
e There being no fhrther business M1 o.
,,a4,nn i4v Of Mr. Barre, seconded by MI
Montegut, and carried thS 'iiee i's
adjourned. coNcy
President.
r HENRY MAUR1N
. Secretary.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1921-05-07

GEORGE GENDRON
l.. NJ. REYNAUD
JAMES CHAMPAGNE
ANICET ROUSSEL
STANLEY HAYDEL
BERTHELMY JONES
PLACIDE BARRE
ANGELO HYMEL
JB. C. GRAUGNARD
E. S. DUTREK
DIR. M. COGNOVICH
DRAUZIN BERTHELOT
AUBERT TROXCLAIR
.~--7s - R.4MEY~5-
ALFRED SONGY
SIDNEY TASSIN
Mr.. C. J. Tassin was unanimoIMsls ny
annointed Secretary, assisted Dy MI
L. M. Reynaud and Mr.. S. X. Aoaoe'
Father Stenmans was asked to tur-
nish nlan and approximate cost o!
Presbytery such as ne wouio et ueent at
and he promised to furnish tha' a.
once.
On motion duly seconded the meet
ing adjourned.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-05
JEALOUS WIFE AND
 HUBRY'S STENO CLASH

A jealous-natured wife who tried to make her unromantic husband equally jealous. is the interesting sit nation depicted in "A Temperament tai Wife" starring Constance Tal madge, which is at the Liberty for tonight only.
 Miss Talmadge plays the role of Billie Billings, fascinating but un- reasonable young girl determined to marry a man who is absolutely re liable in that he will not speak to or look at another woman Her hap piness seems ruined when she dis covers that her husband is employ ing lady stenographer Her heart aches increase when the husband re- fuses to discharge the stenographer For spite she runs off with a Bulgar, ian Count. And then some events very interesting for the audience and very tragic for Billie Billings take place.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-05
DOUGLAS COUPLE WEDDED
 SUNDAY NIGHT
Wedding of Margaret Patter-
 son and George (. Crigg Is Pretty One.


 The home of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Patterson of Douglas was the scene of a very pretty wedding Sunday evening when their daughter, Mar garet Agnes, was united in marriage to George Clifton Grigg of Douglas. The bride was beautiful in georg cite gown and large white picture hat. She carried a large bouquet of pink and white carnations. Miss Mary Monagle, dressed in georgette and silk, also carrying pink and white carnations, attended the bride, while Mr. Michael Monagle was best man.
 t~ The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Father, Turnell in the pres ence of relatives and a few friends
 Immediately after the ceremony the wedding party gathered in the dining room. where covers were laid for "A The o.eosor scheme of pink and white was used throughout the house.
 The bride is a regular Douglasite having been born and raised on the sisland. She graduated from the Douglas High little over a year ago. The groom has spent several years oa the channel and is we'll known here. He is at present em ployed in the Alaska Juneau
 The young couple received many beautiful and useful gifts. They will make their homes in Douglas.
 A reception was held in the even- ing beginning at 8 o'clock, when
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-05
IS GREAT SUCCESS
 ON THE ISLAND
Three Days, Fun Terminates with Small Sport on Morn
 ing of the Fourth.

Starting with the grand Fourth of July ball on last Saturday night and ending with the children's races celebration was one round of happy events with nothing to anar the per feet enjoyment of the great annual occasion.
 The dance of Saturday night was a revelation. The hall had been beautifully decorated with the na- tional colors and evergreens for the occasion and cosmopolitan crowd of more than 300 people danced to the strains of the Hahn Orchestra until almost ? o'clock Sunday morn ing. Besides the Douglas Island peo- pie there were attendants from every other point on Douglas Island, the attendance from Juneau being un- usually large.
 The Ball Games
 Juneau took the first prize of $100 in the baseball tournament and Douglas won second money of $50 on Sunday afternoon The affair start ed with game between Juneau and Sitka that was won by the former by score of 8 to ?.
 Lottsfelt twirled for Juneau in this game and allowed but three hits. Gammara received. The Juneau team seYed up the game in the first in, ming when with total of ' hits off Geyer they run in a total Of runs They scored no more until the sixth when they got one more on two hits Their total hits were 10.
 Sitka got her only runs in the third, when they scored twice on two clean hits. Geyer and Sing was the battery for the Sitka boys.
 McCloskey got his usual home run in this game, scoring two men ahead of him.
 Bernhoffer pitched in the game be- tween Juneau and Douglas, which was won by the former by a score of 13 to 5. Hodges and Horton did the heaving for Douglas. Gammara caught for Juneau, while Raines and Horton received for Douglas.
 Among the features of this game were three home clouts by Fournier, Hollis and Horton. The only thrill in the game came in the fifth when the score. standing to o in favor of Juneau, Douglas with four hits, one of them a home run, scored five men,
 The hits were IS for Juneau and 8 for Douglas.
 The Grafton
 Starting shortly after o'clock Monday morning, Raymond Kelly de livered the oration from the grand
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-05
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS

many friends called to wish them |. bon voyage on their matrimonial seas.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-05
JERSEY MILK.

Guarantee one cows milk for in fant sand delicate children. Phone 193. SEE <corner- 4th and Franklin.
 adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-05

Steam baths ana massage gwen for ladies only. Mrs. Swar.zenberg Phone 452, Douglas. -ady.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-05
HAD FINE CRUISING TRlp

Joe Riedi and party returned the latter part of last week on the City of Rome; from a several days cruise to points between here and Sitka, in, cluding a few days stop at Warm Springs. '. Those in the party were Misses Josephine Riedi, Elizabeth Robertson and MT. and Mrs. Wm. Miller.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-05

Augustine candies-fresh assort- ment in at Guys Drug Store. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-05

Use the Empire want ads to hell you sell what you do not need.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-05

stand at the ball park Mir Kelly $ speech was a telling one, featured by clear enunciation that could be heard by everyone on thee grounds It was full of patriotism and well taken and telling points.
 Mir. Kelly is the son of William Kelly of Treadwell and has been at tending Gonzaga University at Spo kane. He is taking a course in law and has made d great record as an orator and debater at the school
 The Races
 The races started immediately after the oration and were finished by 11:30. The winners were as fol lows:
 GIRLS
 Under 16, Elsie Edminston first. Alberta Gallwas second
 Under IA, Elsie Edminston first. Esther Davis second
 Under 12, Esther Davis first, Huda Wiirtanen second.
 Under 10, Mona Carlson first, Mar garet MetZger second
 Under s, Sigred Davis first. Mar garet Fraser secold.
 Under 6, Laura Vesoja first, Hilda Renakka second
 Under 3, Gertrude Wiirtanen first, Laura Vesoja second
 Under 4, Jessie Fraser first. no second
 Potato race, under b, Esther Da wis first Hilda Wirtanen second. Potato race, under F, Madeline Reidi first, Reta Robertson second
 BOYS
 Under IS, Harold Gallwas first Art Nelson second.
 Under 16, Henry Bradley first George Valeson second
 Under II, Gus George first Roy Daniels second
 Under 12, John Martin first. Lawr. ence Carlson, second
 Under 10. Lawrence Kaledivich first. John Cashen second.
 Under 8, Joe Valeson first, Daniel Livie second.
 Under s, Torvano Neimi first, Bill Cashen second
 Under ,. Bill Robertson first Veil ing Haglund second.
 Under 4, John Kearney first, Ray Hagerup second
 Sack race, under h, George Vale son first, Ed Mcintyre second. Sack race, under l2, John Cashen first, Lawrence Cashen second. Hurdle race, grammar school, Gus George first, Charles Patterson sec ond.
 Hurdle race, high school, Sinclair Brown first, Arthur Nelson second Women's free for all Mrs Glen kirkman first, Mrs. Haglund second Mems free for all, Sinclair Brown first, Philip Bradley second.
 Field Sports SHigh jump, high school, Henry Bradley, first. High jump, grammar school Charles Patterson first, Gordon Gray second.
 Pole vault highl' school Sinclair Brown first, A. Garn second.
 Pole vault, grammar school, Gus George first, Gordon Gray second Broad jump. grammar school, Charles Patterson first, Gus George second Broad jump High school, Art Nel son first, Sinclair Brown second
 Finish of the Day After the small sports, most every one on Douglas Island went to Ju neau for the, ball game, smoker and dance. There was social dance 1 ,ate in the evening attended by some who returned from Jupeau. Steam baths ana massage gwen [ Tor ladies only Mrs SWartzenbeYr
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-05
HIT BY BASEBALL

While watching the baseball game Sunday afternoon, Iver Maxi Of Dopglas had his nose broken by d missed ball near first base. He was taken to the St. Ann's Hospital in Juneau, where he is under the care of a physician.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-05
 RETURNS TO DOUGLAS

MT. and Mrs, David Conkel, who for the past three years have been living in Thane, have moved back to their home in Douglas.