davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-18
CHARGE GUEST
AT RUM PARTY
STOLE WATCH
Nab Borcich in TOOle County;
Say He Took Chain, Charm
and Gold Nuggets.

Deputy Sheriff Guy Palagi left Sat
urday night for Shelby where he will
take into custody John Ryan. wanted
here for the alleged theft of a gold
watch and chain, a gold charm and 20
gold nuggets from Milo Borcich, a
smelter worker, on May %. Ryan was
arrested by the Too1e county sheriff
on instructions from Palagi. who learn
ed that the missing jewelry had been
placed by Ryan in the custody Of a
Kelvin business man.
Borcich made complaint to the au-
thorities several weeks ago that he
had lost the jewelry and also S12O.
The alleged theft. according to Bor-
cich. occurred during a drinking party
which he and Ryan and Tony Stipich
had in Black Eagle. Borcich said he
did not discover the loss until he ar
rived home and he was not able to tell
officers how Ryan is alleged to have
taken the money and jewelry.
A civil suit to recover the jewelry
and money was filed several days ago
in district court by Borcich in which
both Ryan and Stipich were named
defendants but Deputy Sheriff Palagi
says that Stipich was not implicated in
the alleged theft. The officer, learn
ing that Ryan was in Kelvin, was able
to locate the jewelry through informa-
ton that Ryan had taken it with him.
The Toole county sheriff recovered
the jewelry.
A complaint charging grand larceny
was filed in the Shields justice court
Saturday against Ryan and Justice OF
the Peace p. J. Shields fixed the bail
ut $1,000.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-18

Classes fitted $3.50 up. Expert Cd.
tometrist. ut the Crown Jewelry Co.
225 Central avenue.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-18

This is the time when eastern wholesale concerns(
take inventory and with two of our local buyers in the
market, we have been able to secure many extraordi-
nary price concessions on fresh, new merchandise.
mail Orders Promptly Filled on All Sale Goods)
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-18
B. P. 0. ELKS, NO. ga

Regular business and initiation meet
ing, Monday, June 10, s p. m. Visiting
Brothers welcome.
CHAs. T. GREGG, e. R.
CHAS. WEGNER, Secretary.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-18
MOBILES AUTO MACHINE SHOP
NOTICE RETAIL CLERKS

Regular meeting Monday, June 10, 8
p. M, at Carpenters hall. Election of
officers.
ED. T. FORAN, Bus. Agent.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-18
(Advertisemenss,
GARBAGE CANS
EYES EXAMINED

Made of heavy iron, $3.50. A. W
Mettler. S04 Central. Fone 667S.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-18

AT the same time, it is the semi-annual inventor
period at The Paris and every department participate
er with the wind-up of the Remodeling Sale.
while on Your Vacation Send Us Your Mail Orders
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-19
Letter From W.P.
Florence About the
Singing Convention

Those unfortunate enough 20 miss
getting listening room in the club
house at Slaton last Sunday, missed
another great song feast. President
Dyess and his Lorenzo class failed
90 attend on account Of the threat
ening weather. but classes from Lub-
book. Posey. Woodrow and Slaton
Joined in rendereing Gods praises
In songs with more zest and spirit
uality than is often heard in our
modern church services
The fact that nine-tenths Of our
people. most Of them Christians and
the most enlightened citizens on
earth will 20 further 20 singing
ike we have az conventions than they
win 20 church services. proves there
4 something lacking about our
church services that should be inn
proved. II the churches would spend
as much pains In promoting singing
schools for their young folks as they
do p. Y. ?. US and Leagues and En-
beavers. they would gain much
stronger hold on people by reason
Of their better singing The drift Of
our tNNfhN iNANi'f 'nIN' itfttt iAi NNt
towns. towards the operate or elias
steal. Is chilling 10 the common PEG
pie who form the church's founda-
ton.
The report comes that some Of the
best singers in the county failed 20
come % Slaton because they had got
ten statement that the Slaton peo-
nle would not appreciate their kind
Of singing wish 10 assure them
and all the other singers that If such
a statement has gone out i Is false
rs proven by tho crowds Of Slaton
people that attended the convention
rallies and enjoyed them. There
may be here, as in most other towns,
an exclusive few, mostly among in
strumental musicians and their
friends, who frown down on the kind
of singing we have at conventions
and in modern singing schools as be
ing "tacky" The prevalence OF that
idea in the church is what is driving
the people TO where they can enjoy
the singing that appeals 10 them In
which they can join with heart or
voice in sweet accord.
Let the Slaton community singing
be continued at the club house at
least every two weeks.
The next singing viii be May ~,
at 2:3O p. m All who can should
attend the Plains Singing Convention
at Brownfield, next Saturday and
Sunday.
W. P. FLORENCE.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-19
HIGH SCHOOL PRINCIPAL
BUSY AT CLOSE OF TERM

G. y. Atkinson, principal Of the
Lubbock High School. doesn't look
very much like his work was at an
end. even II the term is about TO
close. Wednesday morning when an
Avalanche reporter called on the
very busy professor. He had about
a half hundred pupils gathering
data on where their books should be
placed for the proper credit to be
given them, and other matters per-
tanning TO the close Of school coming
up every few minutes.
Prof. Atkinson has made friends
with the young people. and they were
all busy working out the cards
checking in their books, and the class
room presented a very beautiful
scene which was a credit TO the
faculty and 10 every individual
student in that the spirit Of corpor-
alton seemed to predominate none
of the students seemed TO cease wor-
rying about their problems until
their fellow classmates had been
properly checked up and their prob
lens solved.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-19

within two more years to take care
Of the new ones moving In.
In l9l9--just four years ago
the scholastic enrolment for the
Lubbock Independent School. District
was ee5. In 1870. II had grown to
1889. 1921. showed . comparatively
small gain. only 1872 new children
being added, bringing the enrollmept
up TO 1861. and now for 1922 we
jumped to l7l9. This figure is taxi
en-, according TO the demands Of the
lay. six months before school open
ed. The day school opens this fall
there will be more than 1000 school
children in the Lubbock district.
Each year Lubbock Schools loose
more than $4,000 in caring for the
increase in the actual enrolment OF
her schools over the scholastic en-
rollment upon which the school mon
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-19
FIVE YOUNG LADIES
GRADUATES OF NURSING

Arrangements have been made
for the commencement exercises ~
the School Of Nurses conducted by
the Lubbock sanitarium TO be held
ut the Methodist Church, Tuesday,
May %, at eight o'clock.
The work the young ladies' en-
rolled in the training class have lone
IL a credit 90 themselves ard 20 the
institution in which their work n
conducted. and since the school has
been in existence each term ends
with hOnors won by the graduates,
and DR.. Overton stated that he had
received letters from the board Of
examiners each year commencing
the graduates for the high grades
they made
The graduating class Of 1922 Is
10 be proud Of the work they have
done, and the people Of Lubbock
are proud Of them.
The following program viii Pc
rendered at the Methods, Church,
Tuesday evening. May p, at eight
O'Clock.
Invocation c. =. \. Fergu-
son.
Salection-Choir.
Vocal Solo-Mrs. +. r. Wheelock.
Orchestra.
Address 10 graduatcs-Dr. j. {,
Anderson, Plainview. Texas.
Violin Solo-J. W. r. Brown.
Selectio-Choir.
Florence Nightingale Pledge By
Class
Selection-Orchestra.
Presentation Of Diplomas--Dr. j.
7. Hutchinson.
Presentation Of Pins--Miss Z
Deminck..
Words OF Cratitu'le--Johnelle
Spencer.
Graduates: Lilv May Price, Brown
field, Texas. Johnelle Spencer, Wal
nut Springs, Texas, Dixie Ella Spen-
Ger. Walnut Springs, Teyas, Lydia
Alice Simpson, Tahoka, re Sas, Ethel
Lucille Carlson, Alternately, Texas
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-19

ey from Austin Is proportioned: The
law books are Jfull Of provisions
made up from East Texas viewpoint
and that works an injustice upon
West Texas counties. They cannot
conceive OF a school district gaining
more than five. students in a six
month period4so no provision IL
made for the normal growth. OF
West Texas districts and we lose
by our growth. Folks can't seem
10 understand why the School Board
have such hard time financing our
schools sometimes, but II they will
stop and figure upon that one little
problem-not 10 mention the thou
sand others that come up every year,
they will see where from $4,000 to
our pro rata part of the school
81 900 Of the money goes to-taking
care Of children that move in after
the scholastic census is taken and
not allowed for by the State Depart
ment of Education in allotting us
money.
But let them come. Lubbock will
manage 10 get by some way each
wear and care for all the new ones
that can move in. We VIII have
enough room next year with our new
buildings-and by voting the IN
creased limits of school tax TO $1.00,
which will have 10 be done during
the summer. we will some day catch
up with our expenses and continue
to maintain the high standard in our
schools that Lubbock has always
been known for.
The scholastic census gives the
following figures:
White girls. S13.
CoIored girls, IA.
/ Total number Of girls, S21.
White boys, SIT.
Colored boys. Is.
Total number Of boys, S92.
Grand total, 1919.
Come 20 Lubbock.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-19
COTTON FAMINE Is
FORESEEN By BUREAU

Dallas, May IA cotton famine
Is imminent In the near future due
20 falling production and increased
consumption Of the staple, official
advices received at the Texas Farm
Bureau Federation here Indicate.
Figures showing that the wurld
cotton crop decreased Jas, year from
n zoo, 900 to l5,O00,CcO and eon-
sumption increased from l7,v , 900
to 2i 1000 900 have caused a furore
in English cotton brokerage circles.
Great concern has been exhibited In
the cotton crop during the last few
lays By English brokers Who are
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-19
Lubbock District
Scholastic Census
Shows Increase

It is a mighty good thing Lubbock
voted the $4,000 bond election for
he erection Of additional buildings
In this district for, according TO the
figures returned by the Scholastic
census taker, we will need all the
new buildings this year and II the
present rate Of growth does not slow
up-and may it never do so until we
pass New York City--we will have
70 have another S150,000 election
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-19

A young man who practiced medicine
In Pennsylvania became famous and
was called In consultation In many
towns and cities hecnuer a. his fnr-
cess In the treatment az diseaFe TITS
was Dr. Pierce. who faaiiy made up
his mind TO place Some oi BIZ medic
cines before the public, and moving %
hnHllo, y. Y, pot up Hhat Boz called
his llforiie Prescription. AMI placed
Il with The druggists iu cy 70 r 'C.
Dr.Pierce's favoriie r-cn mt % has
long been recognized as q tILc iof
diseases peculiar 10 wumanilni. Alter
suffering pain, feeling nervous. dizzy,
weak and dragged down b. weak
nesses 81 her sex-a woman h quickly
restored to health by lie use. Thou
sands Of women testify that DR.. Pierce's
favorite Prescription has entirely
eradicated their distressing ailments.
More recently that wonderful dis
covery Of DIR. Pierce's, called An-uric
tfor kidneys and backache) has BEEN
successfully used by many thousands
who write DR.. Pierce OF the benefits
received : that their backache, rheu-
matism, and other symptoms 81 uric
acid deposits In joints or muscles have
been completely conquered by lie use
Send lOc 20 Dr.. Pierce. Buffalo, n. Y,
Tor trial pkg. OF any Of his remedies, on
write for free medical advice.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-19

Miss Pearl Denman arrived in
Lubbock last week from her home
in Bovina. and spent several days
with her brother, j. VI. Denman, Of
the Lubbock State Bank.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-19

laid 10 be on be verge ~ a panic
over the situetifn
Economists declare the reason for
this situation Is that the price = not
high enough 20 pay the cost Of pro-
duction and al the same tine fight
boll weevils and other pests.
Englishmen cite that the Ameri-
can crop has fallen from $1,000, QUO
bales IN 1911 20 100000 IN lv1i.
The 1929 acreage Is saii % be from
10 10 10 per cent over that OF last
year.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-19

Genoa man once proved that the
word was round, but the Genoa con
ference is trying TO prove il is square.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-19

Mrs. p. r. Reed. Of Rails, ac-
companied by her husband. arrived
In Lubbock Monday, and Mrs. Reed
Is now IL a local sanitarium, where
she underwent an operation Tues
day Mr.. Reed Is farmer u the
Rails vicinity. and has many friends
there who are eager 10 learn ~ Mr..
Reeds recovery.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-19

Mrs. Luther Hendrick Of Rails.
xas operated on In a local sanItar-
lum Saturday 81 last week.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-19
WHAT A CHANGE

We were the popularity sd le sex required the best
candy
thew demand ofJONsToNs APPRECIATED CHOCO
And we on
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-19

Chinese trade with the United
a. tofslsd tIo.l2t.bl3
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-08
F. F. F. HIGHWAY IS
PREPARING FOR BIG
PUBLICITY CAMPAIGN

Especial Correspondence to The Journni)
Las Vegas, n. NJ. July THE
F-F-F Highway association, which
has closed it's annual meeting mere,
plans a campaign of publicity that
is expected to promote the use OF
the road by Texas tourists coming
to New Mexico in the summer, and
by New Mexico tourists going TO
Texas in the winter. John Bos-
well, who has been publicity man
for the highway for two years ana
has done a great deal toward fur
thering its success. has been re-
tanned as publicity director. Mr..
Boswell is secretary Of the board
of city development in Plainvlew'
Tex. w. b. Estes. secretary or the
chamber of commerce here. Will
look after the publicity campaign
from this end OF the line.
The following officers have been
elected: j. E. owens. Ft. Sumner,
president: f. II. Perry. PlainVleW,
vice president; e. s. Shannon, FIT.
Worth, vice president; Maury HOB
k!ns Floydada, secretary; John Bos-
well, Plainview, publicity director;
w. B. Estes, Las Vegas. publicity
director. r.,
Directors: w. p Reynolds, Oh
ney. Tex; J. NJ. Davidson. Weath-
erford Tex: Donald Stewart, Las
Vegas. N. NJ; r. y. DeOlivera'
santa Rosa, n. NJ; r. e, Fry
Floydada, Tex: Fred Schreir. AL,
ton, Tex; C. w. wilson, Mineral
Wells. Tex.
Plainview gets the 1928 conven-
ton
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-08
HIGHS HANG It
ON D. c. WHITES
BY 1910 SCORE

Yesterdays games in Boys
league:
High school. 16; Duke City
Whites, 0. ...
S. A. It's, 9; Little Tildillos, 0
(forfeited).
Barelas Tigers, 81; Athletics, 6.
Trainings
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-08
CHILD DIES OF
BURNS CAUSED
BY FIREWORKS

tSpeclaI correspondence TO The journal
Las Vegas, n. NJ, July Little
Adele Hoffman is dead as a result
of celebrating the Fourth OF July
/ with fireworks. The little child, n
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Simon
Hoffman, residents of North
| Eighth street, was playing with the
other children of the neighborhood
but would not touch the fire-crack-
ers, as her parents had warned her
not to go near them.
After a while when the sparklers
were brought forth and the tempta-
ton got too strong for the wee tot
of years. She took a match and
lighted it, within n second the
flames had ignited her little dress
land she was in flames. A passing
tourist saw what was happening
and jumped to the child's rescue,
las there We're only children there.
He wrapped blanket about the lit
tie form and smOthered the flames,
land although they had gotten a
good start it was thought by attend
ing physicians that the burns woul!
not be serious.
However, at late hour Wednes-
day a sudden change for the worse
was noticed and this morning a.
Il o'clock little Adele closed her
eyes.
Up to the last, In her delirum
the little tot cried: Daddy and
mother, I'll never touch matches
and fire crackers again. and she
never will.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-08
FIVE ADDRESSES OF
NOTE AT UNIVERSITY
ASSEMBLY NEXT WEEK

The schedule Of daily assembly
addresses at the summer school SEES
sion at the state university next
week follows:
Monday-University assembly
11:30 a. M, Rodey hall; address BY
L. B. Mitchell, Phi. D., dean of the
summer session, The Odyssey of
Homer"
Tuesday - University assembly,
I11:30 a. m., Rodey hall; address by
B. F. Taught, Phi. D., Systems OF
Marking"
Wednesday-University assembly.
l11:30 a. M, Rodey hall; address by
John Milne, superintendent oil
schools, Albuquerque, N. M, Prob
liens of City School Administra-
ltion."
Thursday-University assembly,
1880 a. M, Rodey hall; address b.
Earl A. Douglass, B. A, assistar
state superintendent of public in
struction, 1.-The Accrediting of High
| Schools"
Meeting of Story Tellers' league;
DR.. George S. Hubbell, Mrs. r. F..
Lockwood and Miss Katherine
Sheffield in charge, p. m, uni
versity campus.
Friday - University assembly,
l11:30 a. M, Rodey hall; address b.
President David S. Hill, Phi. D., LII
H., Economic Problems in Rela-
lions to Elementary Education
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-08
CAR LOAD OF THE
FAMOUS GOLD MEDAL"
FLOUR AT KAHN'S

A carload of cold Medal flour
from the Washburn-Crosby Milling
company. Minneapolis, Mimi ar
rived in the city yesterday, and Is
for sale exclusively at Kahn's Gro
ceteria--a treat to all housewife
of Albuquerque and vicinity to ge'
this well-known grade of flour, fo'
which a good many of the citizens
hereabouts have been waiting for
years-right at home. This means
better biscuits, loaf bread and bet
ter pastry. Just call at Kahn
Groceteria, 100 North First street
in the rear of the big general mer'
chandiSe store.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-08
ATLANTA SHRINER IS
APPRECIATIVE WRITES
THANKS TO c. OF c,

The following is an extract from
letter received yesterday by the
Chamber Of Commerce from Bayne
Gibson, head of the Shrine temple
Yaarab at Atlanta, Ca:
"Our Shrine pilgrimage is ended
and there is no brighter spot than
your delightful city in the warm
hospitality accorded our temple.
You handled the situation in splen-
did style and made every member
Of our party feel that Albuquerque
and it's citizens are real live wires.
Allow me on the behalf Of Yaarab
temple to thank you most sincerely
and trusting that we may some
time have the privilege Of repaying
Albuquerque in some small meas
ure for your kindness to u.s."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-08
NATIONAL PARK
BILL. APPROVED
BY THE Sc TE

Las Cruces, N. NJ, July limit
ed States Senator H. o. Bursum, OF
New Mexico, telegraphed FROM
Washington, d. c., to Fl. II. Brook.
chairman of the executive commit
tee of the southwestern All-Year
National Park association here this
afternoon, as follows:
II am pleased to advise you that
the all-year national park bill
passed the senate today"
At his headquarters in the temple
Of agriculture, Mr.. Brooks said
that Senator Bursum is to be con-
graduated upon getting speedy
action, adding: "The Bursum bill
creating a public playground on the
Mescalero Indian reservation, Ele-
plant Butte lake and dam, and such
portions Of White Sands and Nal
pals as are needed, will now go be-
fore the house. There is every
reason to believe the measure will
be enacted and become a law by
President Harding's full approval
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-08
NEW MEXICO COTTON
ACREAGE INCREASES
230 PER CENT IN '22

The United States department of
Agriculture, through Il. f. Hare,
statistician at the state agricul-
tural college, has announced that
the acreage devoted to cotton in
this state is 10000 acres or 23O
per cent of last year. In Arizona
the acreage is 10000, or 112 per
cent of last year. In Texas, H.
312, 900 acres are planted to cotton
or 10 per cent OF last years acre
age. The amount of land devoted
to cotton in these three southwest
ern states is increasing each year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-08
ATKINSON
. THROWS STEERS
IN BEST TIME:
New Mexico Cowboy Wins
in BuIIdogging at Vegas
in Competition With Top
Notch Hands.

d las Vegas N. M, July Fred
Atkinson of New Mexico was 1irst
I in the bulldogging contest AT tne
E Cowboys reunion. His total tlilie
( an three steers was 1 minute, o9
\ az seconds Salem Curtis or Las
n Vegas made the best record IN
steer roping. His total time was D I
tx seconds on three steers. Buck
/, THOMPSON was first in bronx rid
Y ing. ..,.. -, Tho
\ events:
y Bulldogging.
: Dav money: July 3-Jim Mas
/, sey, first; Fred Atkinson, second
I Tom Bay, third. July Aired AT
: kinson, first; Bill Baker, secono'
Z lin Massey, third. July 6-D'
Z Bib, first; Fred Atkinson, second
y Bill Baker, third. Finals--Fred AT
: kinson, first, 1-59 3-5; Bib, sec
: ond, PA is; Bill Baker, third
\ 5-13 rs.
/ steer Roping.
: Day money: July Bill Hitson
J. and Bert Higgins, 1S rs; Thad
. Pippin, IA. July 4-Dick Carroll,
: first. IL S-5. Perry Brite, second,
: IS; Thad Pippin, third, Is 80.
: July 5--Henry Neafus first, u
!. 3-5; Salem Curtis, second, ~ l-o'
: Bob Taylor, third, Is 3-5. t1nals
Y salem Curtis, 4S Is; CASTOR
; Brock, second, 81 As; Thad Pippin'
+ third, 81 1-5;.
!. Steer Riding.
Z July S--Leonard Stroud, first;
: Bevo johnson, second Theo Ber-
a1ier. third. July &c. w. Ames,
4 first: Leonard Stroud, second;
Z Tommy Scarlet, third. July s.
Zen Gallegos, first; C. w. Ames,
! second; Elmer Weeks, third.
Bronx Riding.
: Day money: July Tommy
: Scarlet, first; Leonard stroud,
. second; Buck Thompson and
z Skeeter Bill williams, tied Tor
: third. July 4-Buck Thompson,
4 first: E. Pardee, second; Omer
: Neeks. third. Finals-Buck
: THOMPSON, first; Leonard Stroud,
: second; Skeeter Bill Williams
! third.
July Sd. Bib, first; George
: Bibb. second; Elmer Watts, third.
: July 4-F. c, Parks, first; tommy
: Scarlet, second; Alvin Naylor'
!. third.
: Racing Events.
I Cowboys relay race-John Zu-
rich, first; Cliff Neafus, second;
: Leonard Stroud third. Quick
Z change relay-John Zurich, first;
Leonard Stroud, second; Bob
! Feeney, third. Pack race-John
zurich, first; Buck Thompson. sec
4 ond; Burton Brown, third. Chuck
: wagon raced. Bib, first; Alvin
Naylor, second. Range relay race
Salem Curtis, first; John Zurich,
second. Cliff Neafus. third. cow
! boys euickchange novelty race
Z Alvin Naylor, first; Warren Shoe
maker, second; Henry Neafus,
third. Special relay race-Henry
Neafus, first; John Zurich, sec
ond; Cliff Neafus, third. Potato
race-Fred Naylor, first.
Free-for-all horse race, 300
yards-H. j. Metcalf, first; ]. D.
: Meeks, second; ]. Fl. Brasher,
third. Free-for-all IA mile horse
race-Henry Metcalf, first; A. M.
Taylor, second; Bob Feeney, third.
! Free for-all 1-2 mile horse race
Henry Neaufus, first; ]. H.
Z Brasher second; Bob Feeney,
: third. Ladies' free-for-all horse
race, IA mile-A. NJ. Taylor, first;
John Zurich, second; B. Brown.
( third.