davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-25

Capt. w. II. Harries. rs years old,
civil war veteran. dropped dead OF
heart failure near the home OF his
son, Paul w. Harries. near Edmonds,
at 1880 p. m. Saturday. Harries had
come from his home In Caledonia,
MINI. 10 visit his son and had been
here less than two weeks. His body
was sent to Caledonia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-25
Expect Skagit Bond
Issue to Be Paased

Providing for bond issue OF
s5.5oo.ooo 10 continue work on the
Gorge creek unit OF the skagit prof.
ect, an ordinance was scheduled to
be voted on by tho city council Mon
day afternoon. While councilmcn are
reticcnt about expressing their
views. II Is expected that the meas
ure Will pass. Opposition is antici.
pated from Councilman A. Lou Co
hen and Oliver Erickson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-25
Girl, Deaf Mute, Says
Her Aged Hubby Mays

He Is %. with all his fscul-
ties.
His wife Is IL. and deaf and
dumb.
She has filed suit for divorce
on the grounds that during the
two weeks Of their married life
he has naggcd her continually
'by note"
Mrs. Calvin NJ. Graves. for
merly Ruth lawson Of Seattle,
was married TO Graves Of Yaki-
ma on July 4th, following .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-25
One Killed, 3 Hurt
When Cable SNAPS

EUGENE. Ore. July s5.--HowAryi
Leroy Names died yesterday after.
noon at the Eugene hospital from
injuries sustained In the Chambers
logging camp near Cottage Grove
Saturday. He was struck by a ny.
ing cable and suffered a broken hip
and arm. He was the son Of Mr..
and Mrs- J. r. Names of Cottage
Grove.
Three others were injured at the
same time. only one Of them. how.
ever. being injured seriously.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-25
Old Folks Home to
Be Started Shortly

scatiles Old Folks Home viii be
started In six weeks when the cor
nerstonc for tho structure viii be
laid on the io-acrc plot between sbth
and s7th ayes. \. w. and Edmund
and Hudson SITS. The home viii be
administered by the Sisters OF Char.
lily OF the House OF Providence. but
win be managed on n strictly non.
sectarian basis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-25
Thugs Knock Out
Man in Hotel Battle

Albert II. Johanneson. -. VS.
treated at city hospital early Monday
for severe cuts and bruises received
in an alleged fight with thugs who
attacked him In a hotel at First ave.
and Virginia IT.. knocking him
senselcss with blackjack and steal
ing his watch.
Johanneson was arrested on Z
charge OF being drunk when he r..
ported the attack.
He was later released on BAH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-25
DR.. C. T. Palmer to
Talk at Aberdeen

Or. George Thomas Palmer. whosr
work In the tuberculosis field has
won him national recognition. will
DO q speaker at washington Tuber'
culosis associations annual conven'
ton. which meets In Aberdeen. july
Is. - and 10.
Other prominent speakers are Alisz
Ann Doyle. r. ~. and Miss Harriet
l.. Lette. r ~ OF Washington. d.
c.. and Miss Grace Osborne. Of the
executive staff OF the National Tu-
bArcuioeis association. Of New York
citv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-25
DERHAPS BURGLAR
1 HAD SWEETHEART

SAN FRANCISCO. July c5-A
burglaywith taste for silken night
les temporarily upset the wedding
plans OF Miss Grace Hole. who was
to marry Stirling Lamond. OF Bur.
lingame. Tho burglar stole $4,000
worth OF articles from her hope
chest" in which Miss Hole kept her
rousseau.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-25

guarantee good.
do not compete with Cheap
Dentists. nor do l operate on your
pocketbook or sell you CONVERSE
lion. give two dollars worth Of
Dental work for every dollar l re-
ccivc--so you save dollar. I make
a dollar. and our interests are mus
tuai--we both Wiz
Open evenings till and Sundays
I'LL 1870 for people who work.
EDWIN ,. BROWN. ID. ID. T.
eesttic's Leading Deat1st
lUe Csiwsbis -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-25
Marshal Foch Asked
to Come to Seattle

Cablegrams were sent Sunday to
Marshal Foch. Of France. from Gov
ernor Louis f. Hart. Mayor Hugh
NJ. Caldwell and Robert 8. Boyns.
president Of the Chamber OF Com
merce. inviting the French CON-
mander to visit Seattle on his tour
OF the United States. Foch viii
leave shortly for America.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-25
MINERS TO TRY
TO END STRIKE.
Will Hold Convention in This
City August !

For the purpose OF discussing the
situation confronting coal miners OF
Washington. special convention
has been decided upon for Aug. I
In the Seattle labor temple. accord
ing 10 the state district executive
board OF the United Mine Workers
OF America.
The call for this convention In ex-
+pected TO halt the plans for open
warfare between miners and mine
operators. and to mean eventually .
renewal OF peace negotiations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-25

LOS ANGELES. July 25.-Mem-
bers Of the crew OF the West No
mentum reported Saturday that a
blazing ship was seen about so miles
south of Mona Passage when the
West Momentum passed that way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-25
Ad Clubbers to Hear
Eastern Advertiser

The Advertising club is holding its
meeting every week now. instead of
semi-monthly. as formerly. Tho next
will be held at the Bon Marchc grill
tomorrow at IL noon. Lloyd Max.
well. associated with one OF the
East's largest advertising agencies.
will address the gathering.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-25
Life Insurance Co.
in Convention Here

In observance of the 18th ami.
vcrsary OF the Northern Life In
surance company. $50 members Of
the company's staff are attending
the Northwest three-day convention
which began in Seattle Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-25
Chinese Sells Dope,
Is Charge: Arrested

Arrested after he is alleged TO have
sold package Of cocaine to agents
OF the narcotic squad Sunday night
George Woo. 81. Chinese. is held in
city Jail. Patrolmen N. L. Andcr-
son and r. +. Baerman made the
arrest at Fourth ave. and Washing
ton St
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-25

GOING PLACE
nlfstt IlnfI.

GOING PLACE
RICH SOIL
10 acres with 6-room house, harn
aud poultry buildings on good
county road: a. good orchard.
ioganherrioe and Htrawherftess
about 3 acres in oats and vetch; q
good we'll and "a fine spring about
~ miles from town and high
school, close to stage line. IL +.
n, telephone and electric lights
available. This IN good rich clay
loan soil. no rock or gravel irlce
ta.hUo, easy terms,
CARTER. MCDONALD 4 MILLER
foS Columbia Sc Elliott tsin.
" ACRE. WITH GARDEN
And Broom house. water; light;
telephone, IN nice West Seattle
district 1900 cash gives you pos
session. Monthly payments only
SIS, and So A dandy little home,
N, {. PETERS, 7se third Ave,
GROOM HOUSE ron sAi.E-Mop-
ern except basement; level lot bos
100. $3.50 down. balance like rent
Call t7s3 w. seth. sunset 1880.
GROOM MODERN HuNuALow, 2iof
Thorndyke ave. t.s. can Ken
wttpd e6Tn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-25
end NY Article
Saturdays star
WE
BOTH
WIN

I am now devoting
my entire time to
my dental practice.
Having now served
the people here for
twenty years. and
made good by doing
dental work that ]
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-25
District Attorney
Is Fully Recovered

Robert c. Saunders. United States
district attorney. who has been III
for more than n week. is expected
to return 10 duty Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-25
COME COPS ARE
~ SURELY Merry

NEW YORK, July 25.---Coney Is
land police faced new terrors when
they tried to arbitrate lingerie dis
putes among 20 girls whose clothes
were taken to police station in
moving van which had been turned
into an impromptu and illegal bath
house.
A worker bee ordinarily carries
about half its own weight Of nectar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-25

JUDGE JEREMIAH NETERER
admits 20 persons to citizenship Sat.
urday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-25
BALLARD

ROOM PLAsTERrp
house; garage; big orchard; brr-
rites. large lots WIZ sell for
Si.4O0. 5000 down. $40 monthly.
Including interest THIS is real
sacrifice. sunset 1907.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-25
n FIRNIsIIED APARTME.Ts
AND FLATS

MOLE MOUNTAINEERING ROOMS,
"a week up; 2-room furnished
<opartments, 81 up. Alaskan. OPP
Osite Moore Theatre. New man
Lsfso'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-25

ATTRACTIVE GROOM MODERN
Cabinet kitchen: buffet in dining
room; fireplace. bookcases. only 4
years old; on corner lot: nice
view. and close 10 car line and
paved street $1,000: hE1f cash
and balance t25 per mor4h
KEAN BROS.
Gfo5 Ballard Ave- sunsetf oi27.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-25
MADISON PARK

On list ave. NJ, about 2 blocks from
the car, we have a little f-room
cottage. with some furniture In II.
on lot 40 by 100, that we have
priced at si.ioo. This Ia neat
little place for home, and a bar
gain at our price. Terms. 800
cash, and the balance like rent.
Call East e0si for appointment TO
see IL. (60e)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-25

IS fOR sAI4E-REAL ESTATE
A PERFECT SMALL HOME
Nicely located. Is the home you
want and should buy. / am now
PEKFEcT SMALL HOUSES
Near the Hadrona district: only IL
minutes on the Madrona Park car
line, and they Will be ready TO
show next week.
a PERFECT SMALL HOUSE
Should include every convenience
and perfection OF a more costly
house. and should take the place
OF an apartment.
MY PERFECT SMALL HOUSE
Has large living room t12x25J. with
oak floor and fireplace. complete
buiit-in features In the kitchen,
breakfast nook and fixtures. ample
sleeping space. full cement base
mept with furnace. the lot. f0xli0,
has space for a garage. and a good
view. 1t makes home that the
wife will admire and the husband
can afford 10 buy. Your apart
rnent rent Will buy you a home.
MY PERFECT SMALL HOUSE
IL what you want
a payment down, and then by the
month, like rent, viii make you
the owner ofrone OF these
PERFECT SMALL HOUSES
Whether you are ready to buy or
not. let me show you
MY PERFECT SMALL HOUSE
Price considers BILE under $1,000.
H. &. PETERS, 726 Third Ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-25

A. WiIleIksen. Sunset
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-03-10
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE

WHEREAS, John J. Burns of Show
hogan in the County of Somerset and
State of Maine, by his mortgage deed
dated the 18th day of March A. D.
1916, and recorded in Somerset County
Registry OF Deeds, Book 334, Page AZ,
conveyed to me- the undersigned,
certain parcel of land situated in said
Skowhegan and bounded on the South
by land occupied by Roscoe Dunbar:
on the West by the Maine Central
Railroad; on the East by the river road
leading from Skowhegan to Hinckley
and coming to a point on the North,
containing two acres more or less, to-
gether with the buildings thereon; and
WHEREAS. the condition of said
mortgage has been broken; NOW
THEREFORE, by reason OF the breach
of the condition thereof. l claim a for
closure of said mortgage.
Dated February i. 1921.
CHARLES RICE
BY Butler & Butler,
His attorneys hereunto
3wS duly authorized.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-03-10

Enos Jewell. the first of the name
to come TO Canaan. settled in about
1910. He came from Berwick with
his wife Mary. and they built log
house and cleared farm where their
grandson Washington. has lived in
recent years. The story is told that
they occupied the house before the
roof was done and that they were OBJ
liged to shelter themselves from a
shower one night by covering the
bed with pans. To them were born
five boys and seven girls. all OF whom
are now dead: Katherine, Arson,
Afford. Albert. Henry, Sylvanus,
Moody, Mary. Clarissa. Fannie and
twin girls who died in infancy.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-03-10
PAGE THREE
Doris Irene WeIeh

The community was shocked and
saddened on the morning Of February
Y, 1921, TO learn Of the death Of Doris
youngest daughter Of Mr. and 4irs.
Wills f. WEIGH 81 ST Adams. after a
short but severe Illness Of week.
Her death Was due 10 an infection
starting in her throat She was a
very bright. loyable girl. much loved
by her young friends and schoolmates
and faYorite With the whole commu-
nifty. Her age WAS twelve years
Funeral services were held at the
home Of her parents, Thursday after
noon. February a. al 2 O'Clock with
the Rev. +. S. MacMaban Of the ". Z.
church Of Hartland. official ng. who
spoke comforting words 10 the sadden-
ed ones. The bearers were Winfred
Finson. Cyril Richards. Harry Fin
son and Earle Heath. The body vas
placed in the tomb al Hartland.
Many beautiful flowers showed the
silent tokens Of love for the dear little
friend. a beautiful pillow Of narcissus,
HES and sweet peas marked Our
DarUng" Mr. and Mrs W f. WEIGH;
Gates Ajar, made up Of pink carna-
tons, ferns and fine flowers marked
"Neighbors' from the neighbors; pill
low Of roses. pinks. fern, narcissus.
marked "Dottie" Mr. and Mrs. Laforest
Libby; wreath of roses marked Cou-
sin, from her cousins; beautiful
piece of white carnations, fern and
red rOsebuds with evergreen founda-
ton, Miss Flora WEIGH. Boston; two
floral pieces. one of white carnations
and rho nfhGr IaiiPuta mini Oh
AT Rest and Doris Mr.. and Mrs.
George Libby. Mr. and Mrs. Irwin
Piper: a wreath of roses, pinks and
marc ssus, marked schoolmate. from
Pond school, of which she was a pu-
pill. were some of the most noticeable
there being many other pieces and the
floor around the casket was made
beautiful with ported plants.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-03-10

Art 4sTo if the VII raise of
for the school the ensuing
and pass all votes respecting the
100000 raised last year. Expended $2o682 School
muee recommends 10000 1921
Art 5o=To will authorize the
intending committee school physician physe
provided by Chapter 49, Public Of 1913
sum of money for the
Art ito will sell its schoohouse
located West street all votes respecting
the
52-To see if the town vii ra.se a of
money deray the of Memorial Day and all
respecting he same
($17500 year.
1921
Art. 81 of the will
raise of the skowhegan Free Public
Library for the ensuing consideration that two hundred
dollars Russell
Post Army o the Republic
@1OO0O0 raised last Trustees recommend $4,000
for 1921
Art 54-To see to raise "a sum of
rental for the ensuing
respecting the
($2750 raised last Expended $262500 Selectmen
recommend $2,759OO for 1920
Art. $50 the will 0 a OF
money of the police the ensuing
year. pass all votes respecting the
$75o00 raised year. Expended s7454O.
mission recommend $4,000 1921
Art 56-To employ or more
night provide compensa
ton the
(s11OOoo raised Expended
recommend $3.50 for 1921
if the town will a money
of the ensuing all
specting the
Art to ra Sc a sum of money
aid ensuing
the
(Selectmen recommend $150000)
Art. 59-To the will authorize
the law prohibiting driving of
and motor vehicles, money pass
votes respecting the same
(aased last year $500. Seectmen recommend $500
Expended $56154)
Art 60To If the town will vote instruct its
regulate the parking of teams
pass all respecting the
61To IL the will employ a bookkeeper
for affairs to raise money pass
all votes.
$500 raised last year Expended $4,000. Seectmen
$500 1921
Continued Page Severn
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-03-10

Art s4-ro see If the town will vote sidewalk
residence Lizzie Harvle
meet with the Sidewalk Spring street to raise of
money and all votes respecting the same
Art 35-To If the town will vote to build sidewalk
Chestnut School street North raise
of and pass all votes respecting the
36-To see if the to build a sewer
Chestnut North street to School extension,
distance of about eight hundred $500 feet raise of
and all necessary votes respecting the
ESTIMATED to cost $50000)
37-To if the will light the the
ensuing and raise of FOR the and
all necessary votes.
($30O000 raised last Expended $3129.54. Select
recommend $4,000 for 1921
$50 if the will install maintain
electric lights leading Mel Hill called
Nordgewock pass votes respecting
39-To will o install and maintain
Main street residence of Charles f.
Reed, and pass all votes respecting the same
Art 4O-To will install and maintain
light at the and pass
all votes respecting the
Art Alto if the will vote to maintain electric
light Russell road the residence of George Cox
and pass all respecting the
Art 42-To if the will to change the of
called "Burrill Lane" and
respecting the
43-To raise a money
for the support of schools for the ensuing
($15OOOOO Expended $1777321 School
committee $2OOOO.OO for 1921
44-To If will to raise a
support of high school for the
pass all votes respecting the same.
raised last Expended $1065929 School
committee recommends $125OO.0O for 1921
Art 45To the town will vote to raise Of
repair pass
all respecting the
($150000 year Expended $3,236.3S.
committee $18OO.OO for 1921
Art 46-To If the will raise money
supplies the ensuing pass
votes respecting the
($2OOOOO raised last Expended $256SS2
committee $4,000 for 1921
Art 47-To if the will
votes respecting the
100000 raised last Expended $113315 School
mittee $4,000 1921
Art 48-To IL will a of
money Manual Training Domestic
ing year and pass all respecting the
(s1O000 raised last year. Expended $149O2S. School
committee $4,000 for 1921
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-29
CALIFORNIA WANTS
DARTMOUTH ELEVEN
| FOR 1921 CONTEST
Would Stage Football Clash at
Berkeley in Brand New
Stadium.

The University OF California 10
making plans to induce Dartmouth to
cross the continent and play football
on the coast next fall. Andy Smith.
who is the live wire on the California
side OF the United States, must have
an Eastern team against which to
play in order that he may have per-
feet Christmas.
The California team will probably
be as strong in 1921 as II was last
year. Some players graduate. but
great many who are very capable
football players do not.
II is understood that the game 10
not to be played at the tournament
OF roses at Pasadena, but at Berkeley.
California Is to build new stadium.
Whether II will be completed in time
for an Eastern game in the season
coming is a question.
They build very rapidly out in Cali
fornia. and once they start to mix
concrete, buckets will fly until the
stand Is finished from apron to back
row. 1t would be a great thing for
California and Andy Smith, and San
Francisco. and everybody around the
Bay OF San Francisco to start the new
stadium right with a football game
against an Eastern college.
NdllloIHid propapls "ouiu iiho ~
finish starting right" by defeating
the Eastern team. Dartmouth viii
have a good football eleven this com
ing year II will not be composed en-
tirely OF players who took part last
season, because Dartmouth loses by
graduation. just like all the others,
but still II will have some football
men who are well versed in the game
and who should be able to begin well
under the new coach.
Dartmouth went to Seattle last fall.
Whether the faculty would sanction
two annual visits in succession to the
coast is another matter to be thought
about. 1t Is fine for the Dartmouth
students who never have visited out
West, but II keeps the players in
training for a longer period than fac
ulty folk think advisable.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-29
c. v. SWIMMER IS
DOUBLE winner
IN WATER SPORTS
Granville Dickey Captures Two
Firsts in Well Contested
District Meet.

Granville Dickey. George Washing
ton University swimming captain. was
easily the star of the open swimming
meet held at the Municipal Pool yes
terday. The annual open outdoor
swimming championships were holly
contested, and Dickey and Hubert
King were pushed by the youngsters.
Central High swimmers won the
meet with twenty-four points. Dickey,
competing for George Washington
won the only two events he entered
as the only G. w. U. swimmer In
the meet.
The summaries follow:
loo-yard swim-won by Granville Dtck.y
90. W. u; second. r. Darnall tunat-
tachedD; third, J. Arlington (unattAched' }.
TINE. LIS as.
lOo-yard breast stroke-won by z. Rich
ard &C. II. 81. second, W. setterheld &c.
n. 81; third. A. Fay &c. II. 81 Tim-,
l:22
lOo-yard back stroke-won by Granville
Dickey C. w. ": second, NJ. +. Coles &c
H 50; third. r. Howenstein &C. II. 81
Fancy divIns-won by II. G. King Cunnt-
tached): second. A. Lyman &C. II. c. :
third. John Kent wv. II. s.
b0O-ysrd swim-won by ID. Yung kwsi
&C, H. 81; second. r. Stolley &C. II. s.
third. ]. kruger &c. II. s. Time. 7:lS LIS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-29
RECORD ENTRY EXPECTED
IN LEESBURG HORSE SHOW

LEESBURG, Va, May 2s.-An at
tractive program has been arranged
for the Leesburg Horse and Colt
Show, which will be held June and
0. Eight handsome silver cups have
been added to the prize list for the
Horse Show classes and racing events.
Six entries have already been re-
ceived in the point-to-point race, an
AFFAIR of three miles for qualified
hunters during the season of 1920-21
to be run over a timber course and
ridden by members of a club. The
Horse Show this year is expected TO
eclipse in every way any of the nine
teen preceding exhibitions. Alfred
d. Zerega, Of Leesburg. is secretary
and manager of the show.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-29
WESTERN HIGH IN
WINNING STRIDE.
IN FROSH EVENT
Tech Second and Junior High
Third in Annual Field and
Track Games.

Western High School freshmen.
with 80 Ia points. defeated freshmen
Of Tech High and the Junior High
School athletes at Central High
School stadium yesterday. Techs
youngsters got 81 points and the
Junior high athletes 10 "a points.
The meet was the best contested of
the three meets held In the high
schools during the last three years.
The result was in doubt up to the last
two events
Westerns lads with a we'll balanced
team came through In hrst-classv style.
Central. Eastern and Business were
not represented. The Junior high
youngsters in their frst track show
ing did exceptionally we'll.
The best performances OF the day
were those OF Nichols. of Tech. who
won the hurdles and high jump; Shah.
Of Western, who annexed the hundred
and the broad jump: Abadte. of the
Junior high. who won the pole. and C.
Pugh, Of Tech, who won the two short
dashes.
Roland Dulin. Of Western. put up a
great fight In the relay and won
handily for Western. making up q
fifteen-yard lead. The Western lads
won both relays, taking the 100 pound
event with something to spare.
The summaries:
Bo-yard dash-won by C. Pugh (rsch) :
second. Shah WESTERN; third, HannssAn
(western). Time, :os.
76-yard dash-Won by c. PuGh tT.~h,
second. Dulin (Westsrn): third, Muir
d0s coy y1ssn 9.n Tl%; Ss a. a.,
second. Palmer (Junior); third. c. PuGh
(Tech). Time. 10 as.
22o-ysrd dash-Won by rwomey Jun-
CORY (Tech). Time, :as.
l2o-yard low hurdles-won by Nichols
(Tech); second. Dublin twestern); third.
Hannesan western). Time. :lS1-6.
Broad Jump-Won by Shah CWestsrn) ;
second. Gregory (Tech); third. osweli
Western. Distance. Is feet ~ inches
second. Palmer GunioD; Mckee West
ern), Schwab (Junior). and Bean Junior),
tied for third. Height, 6 feet.
Shot-put-won by Peters (Tech); sec
ond. Clark tJunior): third. Oswell WEST
ern). Distance. IS feet. . inches
Pole vault-Won by Abadie (Junlor)
second. Edmonston WESTERN; third. Eta
niger WESTERN. Height. 7 feet, . inches.
Hop. step and jump-Won by DuIin
tWestern); second. flanagan twestsrn) ;
third, Hoase Westerly. Distance. - feet.
loo-pound <to-ysrd relay-won by West
ern tButler, Phillips. Nordlinser. Noass) /;
second. Tech. Time. 80 IS.
Hslf-mile championship relay-Won by
Western (Hannegan, Mckee. Shah. Dulin) !.
second. Tech; third. Junior.