davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-23

NISMiTEn ONES TIRE
or MARITAL YOKE

Three divorce suits were filed IN
dIstrics court here yoste day Flof.
cnce Mayborry charges her husband
william with being very cruel and aayf
he not only has repeatedly thrca,enad
10 kIli hef and did thoot at har, but
knocked har down with his fists many
times, The couple we're married 70
Perry in 1919 and have two children
which the wife seeks control ~
Paul q. Smith says his wife Emma
deserted him shortly after they were
married In 1890 and has never return
cd. lie asha divorce be granted him
Fannie Dewherry hns sued Johr
Dewberry for divorce ON grounds vf
gross neglect and Abandonment They
have one child
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-23
SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC
1T PARK ENJOYABLE
Three Hundred Old and Young
Methodist Kids Have q
Fine Time Last
Night

The annual ficnic Of Tho First
Methodist Sunday school held Last
evening at Mineral Wells PAX was
a most enjoyable event
About three hundred kiddies, younw
and old. took part In tho games plan.
ned BY the entertainment committee,
and this followed by aplendIi
chicken dinner, served 70 all IN record
timc. and eaten in tho same manner.
Some delicious watermelon. Geld and
Juicy. crowned the feast In an arpro
plate manner
Everyone appointed TO task in
carrying out the arrangements did
the most successful and happy events
lin the history Of the Sunday school.
In the history OF the rSunday school.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-23
MANY FARMERS ARE At
TENDING hGGI[ CONGRESS
Convention of Farm Agents Is
Slated First; Then Come
Nary Features For the
Farmers

Saltwater. Ang, 23 Farmers and
their families from all parts OF the
state were flccking in 10 Saltwater
today for tho annual farm congress
at Oklahoma A. a N. college. The
congress viii be in session until Aug
20.
The congress opened this morning
with the annual convention OF county
agents and home demonstration
workers or the state. which will
continue three days. Other farm
meetings win be held In conjunction
with the agents convention.
Thirteen state associations, repre-
senting agricultural and livestock In
.erests. ~iil hold conferences at the
congress. A rural life conference,
practical farm short course work for
both farmers and farm women, and a
junior farm congress for children's
clubs win be other features OF the
congress.
John A. Whitehurst, president OF
the state board Of agriculture. and J.
D. Eskridge, president OF the college.
will be speakers Thursday night.
while Warren II. Wilson. OF Columbia
University. New York. viii have
charge OF the rural life congress.
Arrangements have been made for
camping privileges for farmers and
their families, who vii priye here in
their cars. College dormitorics also
will be available for visitors.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-23
What VOlStedd Did
For This Woman,
As Told By Her


EdwardsviI;c, H., Aug, 23.--fseo.
rosentativc voIstead of Minnssosa
10 blamed by Mrs. Barbara kor
hIok. In her petition for divorce
flied here yesterday, for the rift IN
her marital difficulties. According
TO the petition. the husband liked
his drink before the advent OF pro.
hibitIon days, but he always re-
TsIned peaceful and quiet.
When prohibition went into effect,
Mrs. kerbllck said, she was 10 over
wrought with Joy that she hung a
picture Of the gentleman from Min
ncsota "in her pafior But all that
congressman voIstssd did for her,
was TO make dIstilIery out of her
home. and an expert In moonshine
blending o. her husbandp The new
drink had a mysterious effect upon
her husband. and he became ~ tenn
percd, cruel and abusive. the bin al
Ieucs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-23
Kldn Is Paramount
Issue In Texas "Run- off,

Dallas Tex. Aug. 23sAs aftermath 70 the tumuous
meeting IN Houston last night when be prevented for
few minutes FROM speaking s people IN the audience James
Ferguson candidate for Democratic nomination for United
States senator issued today declaring that the
Houston incident should a doubt that the ku kux
kan is the paramount issue in this campaign.
Ths dcmoustraton ia Houston should put end to this
donbt forever be sad
The demonstration" consisted Of sudden exodus by
part OF the audience when Mr. Ferguson began verbal
attack on the Ko kx Khan This followed by general
disturbance created by eers and eat calls BY members Of the
andience
The statement issued al San Antonio shortly before ho
spoke there last night said that the chief issue the
paign shall be ruled by mob law shall bow only
tah dictates Of constitutional government ~
Mr Ferguson farther attacked the Klan and Earle B
Mafied his otYoneGt who he declares member Of the
Kan in the statement aud later in his speech San Anono
last night There we're no disturbances.
Mr. Mayfcd spoke III Houston last night lie az usual
said that Mr. Ferguson was telling lies about him and
charged that he guson wrecked the Temple State Bank
Of which he All officer
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-23

theory of murder as part Of . planned
campaign Of intimidation by the
mayors ei4,nies. On the other hand
an investigation Of Denies office had
been ordered for the following day
by Mangones
Mangones has gone relentlessly on,
whatever the truth Of the Denize
mystery may prove TO be, and the
Americans and other foreigners are
delighted at this evidence on grow
ing civic responsibility. For more
than n century local graft and
malfeasance have been winked at but
ManRones. man Of personal courage
and honesty, promises a continuation
Of his campaign.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-23

Absolutely unknown in century
Of Haitian local government is the
determined campaign Of Mayor Man
eones backed by the influence OF
President Borno and the American
officered gendarmerie, to prosecute
local officials charged with shortage
Of funds, Justification of tax receipts,
and graft Mangones, man Of means.
an aristocrat and business man, has
created CONSERVATION among the
politicians.
Last May he forced the resignation
OF the communale receiver for a short
age Of 5000 in his accounts, the re-
ceiver claiming that his safe had been
robbed Of that amount three months
befcre, although he had not reported
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-23
WOMAN DECOY GRABBED
IN BONO THEFT CASE
Girl Pleads Innocence and Says
Bonds Were Given Her BY
An Uncle; Is Being
! Held

Pueblo. Colo. Aug. With the
arrest here OF a woman giving me
name OF Grace Hays OF Tooeka. Kan.
police believe they have in cartody
one OF the persons connected with
the selling Of defaultsd boris sf the
cid Chicago Rock Island AMI Facific
railroad company. In her possession
according to the police were six Of
the defaulted bonds 0, twenty dol
lar denomination.
With the incorporation N The new
company, the name was changed
from railroad" TO railway" and
bonds Of the RAILROAD company
were defaulted- Miss Hays claims
the bonds were given to hs- by an
uncle In Topeka, Kan. whose name
she would not divuige
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-23
Gunen In Haiti arte People When Attempt Life Mayor

Port-au-Prince, Haiti, Aug. 23.-The
recent attempt to shoot Edouard
Mangones, the mayor OF this city Of
10000 people, followed within "a
hours by either the suicide or murder
of the city receiver. have created a
sensation unusual for Haiti. The
resort 10 firearms, together with tales
Of mystery car with three gunmen
operating at night, are new symptoms
for Haitian politics. In the past
crimes Of violence were usually ac-
complished by the secret use Of poison
or other methods. Since the occupa-
tion there have not been more than
six murders, and what may prove to
be crime wave is an unusual mani
festation.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-23
MINERS or HARD COAL
HAVE ATTRACTIVE OFFER
Highest Wages Ever Offered
BY the Coal Mining Industry
Is Now Being Offered
To the Men
try The Arsc~,a,ed re~-.)

pittsburgs. Aug 30 Thirty ihopg-
and bItumlncus minefs in West Gore
land and Fayefte countlea had :oday
before them an offer OF increased !
wages equal to the h'ghesl the min
ing industry has ever paid, In these
two counties. generally known as the
non union field. bo:ors the call Of
the miners strike. many q lie men
are nog organized.
Union leaders representing 10
locals controlling more than 10000
miners voted almost unanimously At
Footsdale In F'ayetia county TO pass
up the average increag? ~ nearly
$3.50 a day until recognition Of the
union was accorded.
Mine operators today weHs nre.
pared for rush OF returning miners
and extra deputies were on hand to
prevent disorder. More than 1000
deputy sheriffs were reinforced by
several companies o. state police 10
maintain In rayette cSrn'y In West
Moreland county whore the union had
made little progress operators ex-
pected no trouble.
Under the new sca's the wages of
mule drivers are increased frcm
$3.50 TO 1850 day. pick miners
from si30 to si.d a ton; machi1c
cut coal leaders from 81 ~ 20 1910
per hundred bushels; coke drawers
from SiA0 to s21s per hundred
bushels: roof riders. cagsrA track
layers, lumbermes and bIasters from
$5.o5 day to s7.55; assistant track
layers from 1886 to 1910; f.rs bosses
from $3.50 to s. so and mire labor
ers from s414 to $3.50.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-23

pss Mosnss. Ia. AUG A. Stretches
ns track On tive ro~as ip a. silS
were washed out 10 heavy rAins tn
oentral Iowa last nishs. causing what
ofIlelaIs said IA the greatest trAtfls
ticup hero In years
Through trains on tn chssses
Great Western. the riItaFa Mllk.n-
kee and ~. rani. tho Chicago Rock
Island and Pacific. tho wahaxh and
the Chicago. narIlas,sn and Qaincy
roads were dohysd from ona 20 IA
hours. and officials sa'd that normal
conditions wtlI not bs restored until
late today. All ,as washonss wvse
nesr this city.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-23
ShQpnee
Situation
ISGrQpe

Shawnee. Aug. q. 3.---Declaration
that troops are necessary to cope
with the railroad shopmen )
strike situation here was made
today Inv United States Marshal
Alva Mcdonald. who is directing
the protection Of the property Of
the Chicago. Rock Island &
Pacific and the Santa F'c rail
roads.
approximately one hundred
federal deputies were on dnty
early today and Marshal Me-
Donald~was making efforts TO in
crease his force by sveeral score
while waiting action by Governor
Robertson on insistent requests
for the aid of state troops.
The federal marshal declared
that conditions were grave and
said that because Of the wide
territory 10 be patrolled his force
OF deputies was not IN position
to afford the proper protection.
Federal officers said that mem
bers Of the I. w. w. aud other
radicals had been stirring up
trouble. Yesterday Attorney
General paugherty at Washing.
ton announced that reports 10
him indicated that agitation at
Shawnee was at "as high pitch
as at any point in the United
States. y
Marshal Mcdonald said he had
not reported ITO the attorney
general that street parades We're
being held by the strikers or that
there had been interference with
the operation of trains. He said,
however, that Mir. Daugberty had
other agents here who were con-
staDtly reporting to Washington.
The department Of justice sew
eral days ago telegraphed in
structions 70 appeal to state Of
ficials for troops, Marshal Me-
Donald said. Mcdonald tele-
phoned Governor j. r A. Robert
son yesterday at yinita and sub
mitsrd the request bun she gov
ernor declared he had no inelina-
tion to send in state guardsmcn
--.-----
Continued on Page %
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-23
CHARGED WITH OPENING
OTHER PERSONS LETTER

william Gillard OF coyle is In bad
with the county authorities and may
have to be dealt with by Uncle Sam.
It appears that "Bill'' opened a
sealed letter addressed to Frances
williams OF coyle. The letter Is said
to have contained money order. Thls
is not certain as yet, but the Williams
woman was expecting money order
from her husband who Is in Texas.
GIlliland is in jail and the sheriff
Is awaiting letter from Mrs. VIII
liams husband which will throw more
light lon the subject.
GiIliland according to the post
master at Coyle. called FOR Mrs vii
liams mail she said she had instrucs
ed him to get 1t for her. This nc
denies.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-23

IT, Following that tbree officials
were arrested for alleged Justification
Of tax receipts 10 the extent Of sew
cral thousand dollars. Then came an
investigation Of Ludovic Monplaisir,
Director Of Cemeteries, who had long
been n partisan adherent Of Mangones.
In the course Of il Monplaisir tried TO
shoot Mangoncs, seriously wounding
one Of his personal cabinet, Edmond
Millet.
The following morning the dead
body Of the new receiver, Clement
Denize, was found. Whether his
death was due tr murder or suicide
has not been established. Reports Of
mysterious automobile complicated
the situation, and gave rise to the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-23
IR[lAND's GREATEST n
TR|0T SLAIN FROM AMBUSH
Michael Collins Slain Last Night
Al Bandon. County Cork, II
Miles From His
Birthplace
BULLETIN
tpy The Associated Press,
Dublin, Aug. 23.--It was an
ncuncsd today that in view Of
the assassination Of Michael
Collins. the Dali Eirrean will be
summoned Immediately probably
meeting on Saturday Of tha
present week,
AL ULSTER STIRRED ~
NEWS oFaDEArH or COLLINS

Belfast. AUG % AIl Ulster has
been profoundly stirred by the news
of Michael Collins assassination TAa
free state commander IN chief waa
hooked upon here as n more forcefal
personality than Arthur Griffith ami
many decla'o he had a greater held on
the people
Tho tragedy occurred on the annI-
yersary os the murder IN 1890 at Ils.
burn of District inspector swami.
which was followed BY ono of the
fierclest riots in the history of ri
last and the bu unIng o. 500 houses al
T.isturn.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-23
Prohibition Forcing
Hotels to Go Back
To American Plan

81. Louis, No., Aug. 23.--proh'bi. {.
tlcr ls gradually forcing Of tho
country back to the American plan.
according 70 delegates ssssmblsc
here for the annual convention os
the international ssewsrds' corvsn.
tion Is gradually sorcira the
day today.
"Ths eating habits Of the Amer.
lean hotel guests have been changed
BY the voIstead act" declared G, H..
Harrington. . New York caterer
"The lobster supper patron. the
beau brummsl who dined on chicken
IA king. In brief, the evening trade
has vanished. instead, the demand
u FOR the heavy meal. or the table
d'hote dinner" he added.
"Thls change has bssn met BY no.
teIs BY featuring club breakfasts.
hearty -luneheons. and special com.
binations of popular dishes fer din.
ner. Instead Of renting him q room
and expecting his patronage At meal
time, a. formerly was the custom,
more and more hotels are charging
for room and breakfast or room and
dinner, W other words the hotel
owners are adopting the old Ameri.
can hotel plan" MIR. Harrington
said.
This view was shared BY Lee
Alsup. OF Fort Worth, Tex. culinary
manager Of a string Of hotels In
Texas and oklahoma. "The Amer.
icau plan already has come back In
many sections Of the southwest" he
declared.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-23
SEVERAL BANKRUPTCY
PETITIONS ARE FILED

Three more voluntary petitions in
bankruptcy have betn filed with the
clerk OF the federal court. All three
were farmers the petitions assert.
Charles Albert Hill. Amorita.
Claims in his petition that his la
biIItics amount to- s5,S5s.oo and his
assets sle,147
JaTes M. Spangler. III Reno. sets
his liabilities at sfI.72s.25 and his
sssets at s7.Ss750.
Oren Leslie Piper. Butler, states
that his debts amount to sl2.507.7s
and assets $10.550.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-23
AIs BROTHER IN AMERICA
HEARS the NEWS

Chicaso, Aug. 9a.~''it's sorry day
Tor ireland" II was the chokod voice
Of Patrick Collins. brother OF Michael
waen informed of the irlsn
leaders assassination.
Patrick Collins Is a sergeant on
the Chicago police fosco
7 caA't say II Is as much OF shock
10 me as II might be." he sad we
have been expecting Il daily and 10
mad Nike. for he wrote me not two
weeks ago that any day we might get
.-s---~r~A--~-----~-----s-
fContinued on Page "
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-23

Mercury reached its highest point
IN Guthrie for the seaeon Tueaday
when The indicator pointed al Jos at
3 o'clock In the afternoon. Cloudy
helped today but Old Sol
forced the heat to register 100.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-23

Galveston. texax. Aux as~.aJlm Hall.
81. waH seriously wounded In shoot
inx affray which took place IN tha
tasInesa district hers "Wednesday
iaornlng. Bell was sho, in the laGt
breast Joe 0layiani surrendered to
the police foIIowius tbs shooting and
ii held on charge os assault %
murder.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-23

DALLAS MAN rs FOUND DYING

/ Dallas. Aug. -5--Arthur Mac Caulay
1e. well known cash broker, and cx-
portar was fouEi dying IN the baca
yard OF HIS nome early today. ply
sicians hurriedly called found Mac
Cauley dead and advised holding q
soroner's inquest. He Is survived bs
Is widow ana three children.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-23
RAILWAY EXECUTIVES AaE
: WORKING ON sgrvLEMENr

New York. Aup. 2a.--naiIwsy 80
seusivss, convened sodsy - sns vsIs
club 10 sensider propssaI scr ssssls.
msns of the sNopmsn's strike sus
,misssd last week by shs rurlra Trades.
acting ~ msdistors, adjourned 81
1850 o'clock ursiI z,so. ~fssr die
oassIon lsssina more than t~s hours
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-23
'AiRPLANEs CRASH 1000 FEET
\ IN AIR FOUR DEAD

tBy Toe Associated rress,
pixa, Italy, Aug. 23--Two military
sIrpIanes coIIidsd in mid.sir near
here today At a heIohth Of 1000 feet
The two pilots and two observers
were crushed TO death under tho
weoka1e Of the machines.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-23
BIC WAGE eoosT

Bethlehem, Pa. Aug. 23.--E. O
Grace Of the Bethlehem. Steel Cor
poratton today announced an increase
OF 20 per cent in the wage rate for
common labor, together with an eQuit-
able adjustment in the rates Of tne
other classes Of It's employees effective
September 4.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-23
'lIkTERs' GOING sTROMG,
MAKE It TEREE IN 4 ROW
Carson, tho Iron Man. Pitches
Ideal, Shut Out Ball and II
Given Ovation; Score,
q TO q

cnson was the idol OF tho fans yes.
serday when he performed on tae
mound for the home team, holdlng tho
visitors from Wilson down 10 q hlss
~ was a well played game from he.
kinniaw 20 snd. with rlansy Of thrills
and cIose situations
Wilson scured two rslns IA the fIsrs
inning after two men we're out These
two runa wefo made through errors
snd wore unearnod nis nill wiiiiays
cracked out a homer IN the 4 "a whom
two men were on bases and thai
helped considerable Balcnti ani
Levers featured at batting.
Clinton tha top.nctchers come ie
Euthria today for s-gamc serles. The
samcs with Clinton viii BE- hard
fought sAathrio people should turn
ioat strongly and boost the boys %
victory, II the "I.iniarF can take the
majority Of the games from Clinton
Il means our team has chance 70
annex the penent Let's help pluck
Clinton from frat place.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-23
Reds
Grabbed
In Raid

sny rA~ Assesi~
Detroit. Mich. III
teen alleged mcml, CON.
mnniss party az were
uu,fsr arrest told 2 ne a
raid on a meeting - \ they
were participa,is - woods
near here.
Among those |, we're
r X. Sullivan aAliIlin
ef ~ Louis believe
other persons ". q meeting
escaped
Federal officers aud nerrlrn
county deputies. captured the
men. after they had received in.
formation. i, was said that III
rspnted radicals wcsT IN ssxssoa.
The raiders sesxcd large
quantity ~ literature which they
said indicated u purpose of ntilix.
ing the coal and rail strikes ss 4
means ~ obtaining control of
government property.
The papers Inaic,s.s' aIs1. Il
vas added. that the meeting here.
was preliminary 20 the nalsrilsl
c,nyen,ion cf the Trades Esluea.
iloSal League and National .
Workers party 10 be held IN
Chicago, Aug 27.as
The suspects were surrounded
IN 4 rayine and rapitallAsed.
Officers said I'LL woulsI be
charged with eonspilae, against
the government
Officers bclicvs tic meeting
bad attracted q lafuvgs gathering.
but that the main body Of the
men had left upon receiving ad.
vice of the impending raid.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-23

vi Reno. Augi sS.~Tho Orphans
got to naber and 'iiatchlns Tor twen-
tyono- hits and won fom VI iseun
Tuesday is TO Z. They were ably
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-13
La Salle--Peru Cops HOr1OrS nt Z. Y Meet

lpat ono fun SECOND ON the back
STOKE, MISS Iauer's performances was
considered superior - that %, Miss
Giibtroy
TIN, record OF Ia male by Miss
Nina Wylio in Australia ror tie lOG
yard breast stroke ,or women, Mr..
lNurh aid was not recognized ne u
world mari, L. de- l. lIludlrE who
Be- member Of the International
Swimming Federation and perhaps the
only man IN the United StatNs who IS
in possession Of a complete swimming
records told Mr.. Lynch that tno re.
cord for the loo yard breast strokc
was 1:29 seconds, this record hotdr
broken by Miss u. Andre, Who WAN
the distance in LIS - ana then IN
l:2T % aud finally ON the lGlh OF
February accomplishing It in LEI s5.
This mark Is held by Mr. Lyntn 70 he
world record Nh Lynch explained
that marks made in 20 yard tanks,
while not listed as worlds recurdj ara
listed as noteworthy performances.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-13
YE6TERDAY's EVENT IS BIGGEST
IN YEARG--HUNDREDS WATCH
OUTDOOR EVENTG--MANY REC
oRps BROKEN.
How They Finished.


No"'H F,iu" ia .'dll''i cru N'H
ietes 'opoea tle ,uhuai liiIhoIs Nt.I.'
iTa'E ana neld iIiIe Yesterday win q
.'al u 10 $50 n1llts' "hIIg 9o.'N1
NalIry ,lial' h'lshtd second III ~"
meet WIN ~ w points. HnIlh s.
Ottawa team hnlsh'd SiNth Wlth ?'2
polhls ammo 'hoN copied lle Dig SWIM
ming comnell'loh III me mo'hln& "I'A
total OF q points
YESTERDAY me- ~ vas me hlsSes'
IN the history or m" valley a'soo'a'
ton. Hundreds turned ont to watch
Inc events "hlch were very ihfIilthE
Snith team ammo W,aR' showed UP
h'tter IMAM eApec''d. nm Hchoch was
the only OttaWah 10 MAKE llrst place
IN any event OF me DAY. PhiI come"
the zzV Fard adsA ana came Niihlh
three liiths Q second OF smashing
~" valley record for that event Tho
record as il sun stands IS :23 -.
Schoch liniSh'u IN me race ea.aE 'hree
wards ahead OF his'neareSt opponent
In The 100 yard dash Schpch Inlshed
second, while JageIsky, Of La Sale,
COPIED iirSt place.
Record Smashed.
various records were broken at the
meet For instance JageIskV hroke
me 100 yard record "h"h ne M
the distance in 10 second nat; VIII.
liams broke the mule When ne made
the distance IN u 30; Robertsoh
broke me hiGh Jump record WhNA ne
cleared the par by . iee' ihches;
jagelskY broke the 440, when ne made
II in 90 10 ana La Salle-Pefhs rel3V
team broke the relay marx, maxine i,
III ~ seconds. removing Is ,he com.
plete Ilat OF the events ana no" inc
entrahts hnlshea.