davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-26
ASK FEDERAL
LAWS TO Reach
Combinations
Want Prison Terms for
Grafters in Building
Materials
Prober Untermyer Believes
Evil Widespread in Country
Most fragrant Violations
Is By Building Trades En-
plOyers' Association

New York, May 25.-Congress will
be asked to amend the Federal laws
! to compel imposition of prison SEN
/ fences on convicted members of
| building materials combinations,
Samuel Untermyer announced today
before the Lockwood legislative COM
mittee, of which he is chief counsel.
The committees recommendations for
remedial state legislation also would
be pressed, he said.
| Il have been unable to discover
single article that enters into building
construction" Mr.. Untermyer said,
that is not the subject of combina-
ton and have reason to believe that
this is true of at least one half of
all the vast industries of the United
States outside of the building trades.
The activities of those that are I'M
| lawful should receive the same kind
Of attention that the secret service
gives to counterfeiters or that the ex-
pert safe crackers receive at the
hands of the police"
| The declaration was made after
testimony by Herman Petrie former
president fthe Atlantic Coast dis
I trict of the Tile and Mantel Contrac-
! tors Association of America, show
ing an iron-clad agreement between
the association and the international
union of bricklayers, masons and
plasterers.
"A number of combinations that
have been exposed by the commit
tee" he said, representing in all
probability five hundred or more COR
: porations and individuals, manufac-
turers, jobbers, contractors and deal
ers connected with the building
trades, have disbanded their organ
ization and have in my judgment, in
! good faith, resumed competition as
the law requires. Many others have
pretended to do so, but are not act
! ing in good faith, while still others.
! and among them some of the most
powerful in the land, covering the en-
! tire country and that are amenable
only to federal jurisdiction, are de-
family continuing their illegal opera
tions under various pretexts, most of
which are frivolous"
Mr.. Untermyer said that until the
committee is in position to present
a comprehensive, constructive plan of
: procedure in the form of drastic fed
eral and state supervision and con-
| troll of the trade associations. the
public authorities must be urged to
keep a close watch on the effects of
! the investigation on the practices of
these associations and ascertain
whether the promises of dissolution
have been kept.
1T is no longer a question" he
added "of which industries are con-
trolled through combinations or as
sociations, but which are not so con-
trolled and where they are to be
/ found.
my concrete suggestion at this
stage is, therefore, that ] be commits
stoned in the name of the committee
to address communications to the at
torney general of the United States.
the Federal Trade Commission and the
attorney geneSal of the state, with ac-
companying lists of three classes of
Continued on Page 4ECoI. g.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-26
me, when this alleged spell came

time, when this alleged spell came
on.
The examining board made an ex-
animation of the body. A single
shot through the temple did the
deed. Williams is considered fine
shot, having served in the United
States cavalry.
The members of the hospital staff
speak of DR.. Ovidiu in the highest
terms. They say that he was most
patient, conscientious and faithful in
| his work and that they all loved him.
1t was Wednesday forenoon that DR..
chased some government bonds
| which he placed in a strong box. On
the way home he was telling a
| friend that his afrarrs had been all
settled and that all his possessions
were in good condition. He was n
! good business man and kept his af-
| fairs well regulated
Williams sits in his cell at the
, guard house saying nothing for the
most part. Shortly after his arrival
j at the guard house he asked for a
cigar which was given him. He
smokes fast and splits often. He
keeps his head turned away from
the door of his cell and at times
! tears come into his eyes and he
! wipes them away with the back Of
, his hand. Outside the cell on a cot
nearby are the wooden foot and part
| of the leg which he wears and
which was the hiding place of the
! revolver. His outer coat is there
| and his campaign hat hangs on the
! bed post.
| The Federal authorities will ar
rive at the National Soldiers Home
Thursday forenoon where the findings
of the boards will be reported upon
! No doubt the prisoner will then be
taken to Portland before the Federal
court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-26
F|REBUCS DESTROY DUBLIN CUSTOM HOUSE
Woman WOuld-Be
Juror Talks Too
Much, Gets Jail Dose

Cleveland, May 25-Mrs. Ellen
Griffith, tentatively seated as a jur-
or in the perjury trial of former
Judge William H.. McGannon was
banished from the jury, fined $50
and costs and sentenced to 10 days
in Jail by Common Pleas Judge AL
len late today on charge of con-
tempt of court.
Mrs. Griffith was accused by Miss
Catherine Chambers, bailiff, of
saying it would be worth $500 to an
organization of which Mrs. Griffith
is a member if McGannon was found
guilty.
While being examined as tenta-
tive juror Mrs. Griffith swore that
she had not talked with any one
concerning the case.
Judge Allen called Mrs. Grifith,
Prosecutor Stanton and Special
Prosecutor David in private con-
ference at the conclusion of which
Mrs. Griffith was placed on the wit
ness stand.
Am I correctly stating the case
when I say that you informed Miss
Catherine Chambers that an organi-
cation to which you belonged will re-
ceive $500 if Judge McGannon is
convicted" Judge Allen asked.
"You are" replied Mrs. Griffith.
It was upon this that the con-
tempt charge was based.
When court adjourned late today
three women and six men were ten
tatively seated as jurors to try Nc
Cannon.
He is charged with giving per
jured testimony during his two
trials for the killing of Harold c.
Kagy of which he was acquitted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-26
Union Organizer
Guilty of EXtOrtiOn

New York, May 25-Peter Stadt-
muller, organizer of the Dock Build
ers and House Shorers Union, and
an aide of Robert p. Brindell, who
now is in Sing Sing, today was found
guilty by a supreme court jury of
extortion. The convictions of both
men grew out of the Investigations
conducted by the Lockwood legisla-
tive committee into the building
situation. Stadtmuller will be SEN
fenced Friday.
The former labor organizer was
charged with the extortion of 81 600
from Max Minisohn, a contractor
who paid the money to gain Stadt-
muller's permission to employ work.
ers from his union.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-26
SEE FOUL PLAY
IN DEATH OF RICH
CHICAGO WOMAN

Los Angeles, Cal, May 25-The
body of an elderly woman found at
Santa Monica near here Sunday, was
identified today as that of Mrs. Cath
crime Ffels, a wealthy retired BUSH
ness woman of Chicago.
The police expressed the belief that
she had been murdered, and an au-
topsy showed death apparently had
been caused by blows upon the head.
Mrs. Fiels was said to have carried
a large sum of money sewed in her
clothes. She disappeared Friday
from hotel
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-26
Maine FOresterS
Name East Machias
Man Chief Ranger

Portland, Me, May 25-Frederick
w. Bogue of East Machias was elect
ed high chief ranger at the conclud-
ing session of the annual meeting of
the Grand Court of Maine, indie
pendent Order of Foresters here to-
day. Walter c. Winn of Lisbon Falls
was chosen vice chief ranger. The
1922 meeting will be held in Bangor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-26
BAY STATE YOUTH
SOLE YANKEE HOPE
IN BRITISH GOLF

Hoylake, May 25-(By The Associ-
ated Press)-After defeating the vet
eran ex-champion, John Ball of the
Royal Liverpool Club, on the homo
course today, F. J. Wright of Boston.
is the only American remaining for
the sixth round of the British golf
championship tournament tomorrow.
Wright had previously taken the
measure of his team mate, w. c..
Fownes, Jr., of Pittsburg, winning
from him in the fourth round, three
up and two to play. He won against
Ball in the fifth round, four up and
three to play.
The day started with five trans
Atlantic survivors, including the At
lanta star, Bobby Jones, who fell
before the prowess of Allan Graham,
of the Royal Liverpool Club, six up
and five to play.
j. H. Douglas of Texas a student
at Cambridge, although playing bril-
liantly, was finally worsted by Ball
in the fourth round of the 10Th green,
while DR.. Paul Hunter of Los An
geleS, the California amateur cham
pion, went to the fifth round only to
lose to B. Darwin, of Working, two up
and ono to play.
Youth won over age in the Wright
BAH match, the latter's So years tell
ing upon him in the sweltering heat
against the Bostonian's vigor of %.
The veteran had completed a trying
contest with Douglas for an hour and
a quarter, when called upon soon aft
elWards to clash with Wright.
Wright's precision and carefulness
with every stroke, even on the short
est puts, was widely commented
upon and it was evident from the
start that he was fit physically.
The elimination of Cyril TolIey
the British amateur champion came
unexpectedly early in the day at the
hands of j. B. Beddard of Penn.
three up and one to play.
| Beddard is a clerk at Wolver-
hampton and gets his practice on the
Penn Common at that place. He
won the Midland counties golf
medal in 1918. He was the first win
ner of the Frank Carr Memorial cur
| and was the Midland amateur
| champion in 1919
The sixth round tomorrow morn
ing, in which Wright meets Darwin
includes three other pairs-H. II. B.
, Iubbs of Sunningdale against Bed.
dard. Graham against f. c. Harri-
son OF Formby, and w. l. Hunter OF
Walmer and Kingsdown, against f.
w. f. Holderness of Walton Heath
| If Wright wins against Darwin. he
| VIII meet the winner of the Hunter.
Holderness match in the semi-finals
| in the afternoon. Holderness has
| been among the British favorites
throughout. while Graham, Hunte,
and Darwin are regarded as formid
, able
! Asked this afternoon regarding
the declarations of Chick Evans and
, Bobby Jones that they would no,
play in the open tournament, though
entered, Captain Fownes said he be-
lleVed they would ultimately PLAY
and that he was bending every effor,
to induce them to do so.
The American captain. had only
words of praise for the courtesies
received at the hands of the British
and the manner in which the tour.
nament had been conducted. The
members of the American team, he
added, would separate after the con.
clusion of the tournament.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-26
BRITISH MOVE TO
ENDCOAL STRIKE

London, May 25-(By the Asso-
ciated Press)-The government has
decided to make an effort to find a
solution Of the situation created by
the coal strike and will summon the
miners and the mine owners to a
conference on Friday.
Austen Chamberlain, government
leader, made this announcement in
the House of Commons this after
noon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-26
RAILROAD LABOR
BOARD GETS 100
NEW WAGE ROWS

Chicago, May 25-More than 100
new wage disputes, submitted by
railroads all over the country, have
been filed with the railroad labor
board within the last five weeks, it
was learned today. Every submission
asks a reduction of wages in various
classes of employment from the train
service and shop crafts divisions to
common laborers. The disputes will
. be heard by the board beginning
June G.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-26
CAR OPERATOR
DIES ON DUTY
IN PORTLAND

Portland, Me-, May 25-When
Alexander A. Martin, Al, of South
Portland, operator of one-man
street car, pitched to the floor from
his seat and the automatic safety de-
vice brought the car to a standstill,
it was found that he had suffered a
shock, and he died early today at a
hospital. He leaves a widow and
son.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-26

Dublin, May 25.-(By The
Associated Press. 1.-The Dub
lin Custom House was in ruins
tonight and all the most i'm
portant documents of the gov
eminent relating to Ireland
together with papers and rec
ords, the value of which can not
be estimated, have been de-
stroyed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-26
DR.. 0vidiu, Member Of Medical Staff,
Killed As He Enters Hospital Ernest
B. Williams, Held for Deed, Long
Regarded As Mentally Unbalanced
Believed Revolver Used Was Con-
cea|ed in Wooden Leg Of Slayer
Reservation is Greatly Shocked
Especial to Kennebec JournaD

Togus May 25.-Enest B. Williams, a veteran of the
Spanish and inmate at the National Soldiers Home
held pending the investigation of the death of Dr. Meamed
Ovidiu member of the medical staff at the Home, who
with shot through the temple the insane
ward at the hospital where he went to attend Williams. 1t is
thought that Williams had tn fire hidden in his wood
Leg had been horoug hy searched before being pac
ed in the hospital
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-26
Murderer Escapes
from Toronto Jail

Woodstock, Ont. May 25-Norman
Garfield, convicted murderer. who
was sentenced to be hanged June o.
escaped from Jail here today. He was
convicted of having killed Benjamin
Johnson, a restaurant proprietor, on
January 90
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-26
Man Killed, Son Hurt,
Hit by N. H. Train
in BrOcktOn. Mass.

Brockton, Mass. May 25-Salvator
Paccia, aged so, and his son, Joseph.
16, were struck by a train at noon on
the New York, New Haven & Hart
ford Railroad main line in the CEN
ter of the city. The elder Paccia
was killed and the son seriously in
Jured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-26
General Forecast

In New England the weather will
be partly cloudy Thursday and Fri
day with somewhat higher tempera-
ture.
Winds: North of Sandy Hook -
VIII be moderate variable, mostly
north; overcast weather Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-26
Smith Named Head
u. S. Assay Office, N. Y,

Washington, May 25-Isaac III.
Smith Was nominated today by
President Harding to be superinten-
dent of the United States Assay Of
flee at New York and John H. Field
to be collector of Internal Revenue
for the district Of New Hampshire.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-26
THE WEATHER
ClOUDY-WARMER

New England and Eastern New
York: Cloudy and somewhat warmer
Thursday; Friday partly cloudy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-26
Boston Forecast

Boston Forecast
Forecast for Boston and vicinity:
Thursday generally fair and some
what warmer; Friday fair; moderate
shifting winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-26
Fnrcp Believed to Be Sim
Feiners Successful
in Attack

Employees Made Pris-
oner and Interior of
Building Soaked
with Oil and Fired
Priceless r ecOrd S
and Papers also De-
stroyed Seven
Killed in Fight with
Crown Forces
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-26
FRIDAY: Cloudy

Genuine bargains In household furs
riture are advertised every day Ia
Tho Journal. Read the classified ads
and save money.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-05-19

joyable dances Of the winter. This
will be the last regular party but the
hall has been retained for the coming
season.
Miscellaneous Shower-One Of the
prettiest parties of the spring took
place at the home of Mrs. l.. c. Dew
ing, Monday evening, May 18th, when
"a guests were served TO a five o'clock
tea with Miss Phyllis Reid, a bride of
the near future as the honored guest.
The tables were beautiful in their dec
'orations Of pink roses and lighted can
dies. At the close of the tea Miss
Reid was handed a note ~instructing
her to search for a pot of gold at the
end of a rainbow which had been ar
ranged at one end Of the living room.
The successful search revealed many
beautiful and useful gifts for the bride
to be. Mrs. VIM. Reid and Miss Har-
riet Reid Of Castlewood, mother and
sister of Miss Phyllis, were among the
guests.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-05-19
SOCIETY NEWS

@ . . y"
Zlegler and anyone having social news OF
interest will confer a favor on the Register
by phoning Mrs. Zlegler. 3l6.
Dinner-On Tuesday of last week
Miss Byrne Smith was the charming
hostess to their little club at a $50
dinner. Apple blossoms were arranged
very effectively on the table and
rooms, making an attractive picture.
Covers were laid for ten, dainty cards
signifying places. The delicious menu
was served in four courses. Music,
"reminiscences and a general good time
passed the time all too rapidly.
Birthday Party In honor of Vir-
ginia's sixth birthday, Mrs. Alexander
entertained a number of young folks
on Thursday afternoon. Lively games,
musics and a fine lunch were heartily
enjoyed by all. Remembrance of this
happy time we're left the young hostess
by her friends.
Costume Party - On last Thursday
evening, Mesdames Connolly, Lentz,
Sexauer and Poole entertained the mar
ried peoples club to n OF the pref
test parties of the season. All came
in costume. The club 20 was deco
rated with apple and plum blossoms.
A large basket filled with the blossoms
was suspended from the chandelier
with streamers over a table where
small baskets of flowers and candles
were artistically arranged, giving the
room a very cheerful and homelike air.
After delicious refreshments and a
few more dances the guests departed
declaring it to be one of the most en-
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-05-19
WILL GRADUATE FoRTY-Slx
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page y
speaks well for the outlook in our So
cial leadership.
The class play, Browns in Town
will be presented Thursday evening,
May Goth, at the Grand Opera house.
The cast is we'll chosen and the train.
ing will be irst-class. Miss Neva Tn
derhill, our skillful director, is pre-
senting the play.
The following is the list of candi,
dates for graduation from the city
schools:
Winifred Allison, Ella Bartlett, Rich
ard Bracket, Gladys Caldwell, Ralph
Caldwell, Ruth Caldwell, Marjorie
Cole, Theodore Deethardt, John Erie,
Violet Fassett, Forrest Fem, Lewis
Halverson, Helen Harming, Eleanor
Hubbard, Clayton lines. Leona James,
Helen Johnson, Alice Larson, Esther
Leberknight, Horace Lien, Theodore
Hasle, Dorothy Herman, Alice Levea,
Richard Lindsay, MILFORD Matson, En-
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-05-19

Austad, Sinai, 5th. Time, IA sec.
Girls potato race, Glass A: Gladys
Walyatne, Volga, 1st; Clara Culhane.
Bookings, End; Marion Ryger, Brook.
ings, 3rd; Elba Klinies, Bushnell, 4th;
Elizabeth Wing, Bookings, 5th. Time,
40 sec.
Girls potato race, Class B: Adelia
Sundet, Volga, LIST; Belinda Austad,
Sinai, End; Sadie Anderson, Volga
Dist. II, Ord; Gladys Brown, Alton II,
4th; Harriet Staples, Alton Is, 5th.
Time. 1876 sec.
Girls potato race, Glass c.: Carol
Blakeslee, Aurora Dist. 100, LIST; Elinor
Bennett, WinsOr Dist. IS, 2nd; Mar
guerite Roach, Bruce, 3rd; Minnie Yer,
meulen, Volga Dist. II, 4th; Hazel
Dahlum, Volga, 9Th. Time, SCI sec.
Shuttle race g boys and . girls) !:
Sinai, LIST; Volga, End; Eureka Dist.
So, 3rd; ~Brookings, 4th. Time. 81 sec
Broad jump, Class A: Arthur Hume,
Brookings, LIST; Norman Johnson,
Sinai, 2nd; Oscar Erickson, Sinai, 3rd;
Clifford Johnson, oslo Dist. SO, 4th;
Gayl ~Kochendorfer, Eureka Dist. SIS,
9Th. Distance, IL it. 8 in.
Broad jump, Glass B: Clyde Cald-
well, Bookings, list; Marshall Palmer,
Brookings, End; Lawrence Blacken-
horn, Eureka Dist. So, 3rd; Lloyd aGr
rison, Aurora Dist 7, 4th; Charles
DI,,Iy,DL r.,p Jr,,n,l-, n;.t 20 Fth nj
lance, 10 #. 9 in.
Broad jump, Glass c: Lloyd West,
BrOokings, LIST; Willard Hammond,
Brookings, 2nd; Chester Sinjem, Me
Diary Dist. So, 3rd; Clappe, Volga, 4th;
Raymond Johnson, Oslo So, 5th. Dis
lance, IL #. . in.
Running high jump, Glass a: Don
aid Lent, Bookings, and Norman
Johnson, Sinai, tied for first; Lawrence
Kleinschmidt, Volga, Ord. Distance,
8 fl. 4 in.
Running high jump, Glass b: Clyde
Caldwell, BrOokings, list; Raymond
Strande, Volga, 2nd; Sumner Demp,
ster, Brookings, 3rd.
Running high jump, Glass C: Ray
mOnd Johnson, Oslo SO, and Paul
Cheatem, Aurora, tied for first; Ches-
ter Sinjem, Medary Dist. IS, 3rd.
Ginning, Glass A: Conrad Simon
son, Bookings, LIST; Lawrence Klein.
schmidt, Volga and Clifford Johnson,
oslo 90, tied for 2nd; Robert Squirting
and Virgil Selix, Aurora Dist. 100, tied
for 4th and 5th. Number of times, -.
Ginning, Glass B: Lloyd Garrison,
Aurora Dist 7. LIST; Reuben Martinson,
Eolga, End. Number of times, 8.
Ginning, Glass C: Willard Ham
mOnd, Bookings, LIST; Adley Hawkins,
Medary Dist 80, End; Kenneth Steen,
Volga, 3rd; Harry Cameron, Volga,
4th; Everett Brink, Alton Dist. IA,
5th. Number of times. 10.
w S. S.--
Golden currant, plums and double
Towering plums were among the flow
ers out before May first this year.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-05-19

dorfer, Eureka Dist, 1st; Albert San
tema, Volga, End. Time, 7.3 sec.
Sack race, Class B: Theodore Knut
son, Volga Dist. II, LIST; Laurence
Blackenhorn, Eureka Dist. 58, End
Time, SIS sec.
60-yard dash, Glass A: Sumner
Dempster, Bookings, 1st; Raymond
Strande, Volga, End; Clyde Caldwell
Brookings, 3rd; Lloyd Garrison, Au
rora Dist. Z, 4th; Reuben Martinson
Volga, 5th. Time, rs sec.
60-yard dash, Glass b: Donald
Lentz, Bookings, LIST; Oscar Erick.
son, Sinai, end; Stanley Sundet, Me
diary Dist. SO, 3rd; Rudolph Norwood.
Volga, 4th; Norman Johnson, Sinai
9Th. Time, SO sec.
60 yard dash, Class C: Lloyd
West, Bookings, LIST; Everett Brink.
Alton Dist. II, End; Raymond John.
son, oslo Dist. 9S. 3rd; Lewis Nelson.
Bookings, 4th; Ane Vermeulen, Vol
ga Dist. II, 5th. Time, s sec.
100-yard dash, Glass A: Rudolph
Norvold, Volga, LIST; Arthur Hume,
Brookings, End; Norman johnson,
Sinai, 3rd; William Henry, Volga,
4th; Theodore Knutson, Volga Dist.
II. 5th. Time, 14:6 sec.
100-yard dash, Class B: Arnold
Taye, Volga, LIST; Sumner Dempster.
Brookings, End; Raymond Stran, Vol
ga, Ord; Clyde Caldwell, Brooking.s
4th; Lloyd Garrison, Aurora Dist. 7,
5th. Time, Is sec.
10O-yard dash, Glass c.: Paul Cheat,
EN-, Aurora, LIST; Frank Justice, Au-
rora, End; Willard Hammond, Brook.
ings, 3rd; Chester Sinjem, Medary
Dist. IS, 4th; Raymond Johnson, Oslo
Dist. SO, 5th. Time, II sec.
22Oyard dash. Glass A: Rudolph
Noryold, Volga, 1st; William Henry.
Volga, 2nd; Ray Erwin, Brookings,
3rd; Clifton Benson, Brookings, Attn.
Time, 80 sec.
22O-yard dash. Glass b: Arnold
Taye, Volga, LIST; Marshall Palmer,
Brookings, End; Raymond Strande,
Volga, 33rd; Clyde Caldwell, Brook,
ings, 4th. Time, 29.1 sec.
220-yard dash, Glass c.: Willard
Hammond, Brookings, LIST; Raymond
Johnson, Oslo, Dist. 9S, End; Edwin
Olson, Sinai, Ord; Harry Cameron,
oVlga, 4th; Walter Sundet, Brook
ings, 9Th.
Girls 50-yard dash, Glass A: Kath,
crime Roush, Bookings, LIST; Marvis
Kopland, Bookings, End; Clara Baker,
Volga, 3rd; Violet Pendergast, Aim
berg Bangor ., 4th. Time, rs sec.
Girls 50-yard dash, Glass B: Adelia
Sundet, Vo!ga, LIST; Evelyn Sundet, Vol
ga, 2nd; Sadie Anderson, Volga dist.
II, 3rd; lone Davis, Bookings, 4th.
Time, IA sec.
Girls 50-yard dash, Glass c.: Carol
Blakeslee, Aurora Dist. 100. 1st; Jen.
ME Chapman, Alton Dist. IS, End; Ell
nor Bennett, Winsor Dist. IS, 3rd;
Gladys Brown, Alton IA, 4th; Belinda