davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-14
THE REASON MADGE RACkED
HER MEMORY.

What's the matter with The car
I struggled valIantly TO make my
voice as matter-of-fact as D.cky's
had sounded I saw tina. he had
dismiseed our recent tempesvuou=
adventure as Z & never had occur
red and ] resolved TO match his
apparent nonchalanCe with equal
poise.
IF I knew. I wouldn't have been
doubling as dachshund just now.
ne retorted, with a ruefuI glance al
his natty suit, which showed the eff
fects Of his crawling beneath mis- car.
The blamed thing simply died at
first out there. Luckily IL gave me
few dying gasps to warn me. and /
was able 20 turn it IN here out OF the
road. But 1 don't know for the life
Of me what the trouble is-car-
buretor trouble. 1 suppose"
lis there anything / can dO2" L
asked innoCenrly enough. but Dickv s.
sour glance showed that my query
had irritated MIN. However there
was nc trace of his annoyance i'm his
answer Perhaps the remembrance
of the last hour or two was more
vivid than I had thought
Not a thing. here" he said, then
with a reluctant grin. he added "bu-
neither can T. so which would YOU
rather do. go TO the nearest teIe-
phone and summon a garage man
or stay here while | do it2'
Il think I'll stay here. If YOU don't
mind" I answered with the swift re-
action against driving which ] might
have expected 10 follow my mad dash
through the wood road
"All right. ! won't be long ] don't
think that road-house couple IF
miles back is closed yet" and in an
other minute he had climbed into nv
car and had driven away. leaving me
sitting on the grassy bank by The side
Of the stalled car.
was glad. indeed. of the chance TO
pull myself together after the nerv-
Gus strain and shock of the past hour
or two ResClutely. however. 7 put
out of my mind the quarrel with
Dicky. 1t had left nothing settled IS
TO my aiding Lillian. but guessed
thac Dicky would be as willing to
NUlli ~ bAiAAot III hD0AN4tt4 VII tia t1' 4
secretly was and therefore we could
find common meeting ground upon
the proposition. SO I gave myself up
10 the lure Of the autumn woods
stretching around me ON every side.
and revealed in the Itch eensuous
coloring Of leaves and vines ard
MOSES.
Waiting for Dicl1y.
So exhausted mentally was ] that
for minutes OF whose duration I had
no measure thought of nothing
save the beauty around me. For me
I the problems which were troubling
Lillian and my own more personal
ones were as though they never had
been. Then. as the heady autumn
air and the scents of the woods
brought strength and healing to my
overwrought nerves. my brain began
to function again, and there came
again to meas there had come
many times in the hours since my re-
/ turn-a searching inquiry as to the
possible identity Of the mysterious
foreigner who annoyed me ON the
train with his assertion Of knowing
my father and me.
The hustle following my home
coming had been such that 7 had
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-14

$3.50. For afternoon or dinner par
ties. this model is "just the thing 10
wear" 1t has new and pleasing
lines and not the least among its
features Is the uneven hem effect
produced by the inserted panels a.
the sides of front and back. In crepe
de chine and satin, crepe de meteor
and georgette either in matched
shades or contrasting colors, this
style will be very attractive. one
could also have soft tricotine or
serge. taffeta or veNeteen with sa-
tin
The pattern is cut i'm six sizes. "a.
SO. 3S. 40. 40 and "A inches bust
measure A 3S inch size vii require
. Yards Of 40 inch material The
width Of the skirt at the foot is a
little more than yards.
A pattern of this illustration mail
ed TO any address on rcciept Of 12c
serge, taffeta or veveteen with sal
i'm silver or stamps.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-14

sos L. Miner ST.. July -. a daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Jan Kilinski. 2l02
Rogers St, July Il. a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Fritz, 304 r.
Indiana av., July II, son.
Mr.. and Mrs Jan Leda 1851 w.
Fisher ST.. July II, a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jan Floss, S22 Web
ster St, July Il. a son
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Bognar. 7S3 =
Dean ST.. July IL, a daughter.
Mr. and Mrs Anil Much, 1917 5.
Scott st. July IL, son.
Mr. and Mrs George Morris, 2430
Kenwood av.. July 10, a son.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-14

Many Gaily-Flowered
Patterns Are Used
for Striking Effects
By ANNETTE BRADSHAW

ALLY POWERED ere
" tonne Is favored again
this season, and well IL
may be, for the designs offered
are more attractive than ever.
They are colorful in the extreme,
the two models here being fair
examples.
One gives a lovely color blend
IN green and blue, while the other
uses pink and black IN a smart
design on a cream background
The former rs seen here at tho
left. The green ehanrbrzy top
portion is of that lovely blue
green which accents both the
green and blue of the lowered
skirt A black ribbon girdle con
fines the waist, while black pipes
the sleeves and neck. This frock
follows the vogue for the dropped
waistline and forms a contrast
with the model shown at the right
The latter is made peasant
fashion with laced bodice and n
belted at the natural waistline.
Black sateen forms the underslip,
which is edged in white braid
showing tiny black sealloped
edges.
Black sateen for the house
frook is both smart and practical
Some very attractive sateen
frociSY are all black except cor an
zppliqued design Of eretonna
These are smart sor the little
ones as well as for grovn-upA
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-14
LONESOME.
~ ANNIE I.ArRIE

am a girl 10 years old. and have
been going with a young man six
years my senior. I loved him when
frst me, him. but now he has got
Ten into trouble which he could have
prevented If ne had taken my ad-
vice.
He tells me he loves me vet. AMI
wants me TO marry him and help
him out OF the trouble Must do
that much for him. I don't love
him. but / am willing 10 help any one
out OF trouble. b b
B b: Don't marry anyone you do
not love, my dear. for any reason.
Marriage Is too serious a step 10 take
unless YOU truly love.
II this man is i'm trouble. stand by
him as a loyal friend but do not
sacrifice yourself by marrying him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-14
Pc 9 70 ais

Mrs A y. Hepler will entertain
the members Of the Sigma Pi Epsl-
lon with a house party at her cot
tage at Naticco, on Lake Wawasee,
this Weekend. The guests Will he
the Misses Gladys Cottrel, Virginia
Byers. Jean WOllpert. Margaret
Freshley, Bernice Keller. Agnes Ro-
loft Dorothy COokingham, Jennie
Grace LaBadie. Lucille Gerber. NIL
dred Prinzhorn and Blanche Hollar.
Mrs. George Phillips. Columbia st.
has as her guest Mrs. Fred Blandin.
of Racine Wis.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Wilsey. of
Cass City. Mich, Mr.. and Mrs z.
G. Wnsey. OF caro-, Mich, Mrs l..
II. Howes. OF New York city are
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-14

South Bends New exclusive Reed
furniture store viii open TO the pub
lie Saturday al 2I9 South St Joe 81.
Between jefferson and Wayne }
Come down and see the finest line
OF Reed furniture ever displayed
here al prices 500 under other re-
tail prices Be sure 10 get a beauti-
ful Reed Flower Basket FREE sat
urday with every purchase OF SIS
or over advise.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-14
: $ CC1R1N.

Honoring their house guest, DR.
John Cros-er II Chicago Mr.. and
Airs Joseph de Isorenzi entertained
at O'Clock dinner last evening AZ
che Chain OIakes Country club.
Coyevs were placed FOR "a guests az
an attracive.y appointed table cen
tered with crystal vase OF garden
flowers The guests were DR.. Cros-
ser Sir and Mrs J - oliver. Mr..
and Mrs. j 81. Stephenson. Mr.. and
Airs Lafayette Porter. Lucian Hor-
tom and IS j. Baker.
The members OF the Thursday
Literary club were entertained at
an adj day meeting Thursday at the
summer home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis 81 1rvis az Diamond Lake.
Dinner was served at noon 10 80
guest and Tho afternoon was spent
Informally Mrs Fred Blandin. Of
Racine Wis. who is visiting Mrs.
George Phillips. was an out OF town
guest The club viii not resume
regular meetings until next Sertem-
ber
Mrs Dora Hagadoue announces
the eura cement Of her daughter.
fEen Elizabeth. 10 Adrian %. Holm
berg SON of Mr.. and Mrs y Holm
berg $50 date has been set for the
wedding
Mrs r. G Abraham So s Car
rou 81 and Miss Bernice Reeder OF
hapska euteUta asd Wednesday
evening 40 the haIIe CT the former.
honorlnE Miss Myrtle b. Sloan OF
Afiehawaka. whose marriage 20
Philip B Ward OF san Diego. CAL
wIU take place in August. pro-
fusion of garden lowers made the
home attractive and Japanese Ian
terms decorated The Weranda. Con-
tests featured the evening and the
favors were awarded 10 Mrs. Mar
Vim " iris and Miss Marie Stark.
Dainty refreshments were served 10
IS guests
The Harmony Reading circle held
its annual picnic Thursday afternoon
at Howard park NeedlewOrk &C
cupied the afternoon and a picnic
lunch was served at 4 clock. The
next meeting of the club viii be held
ON the evening Of July - at which
time Mrs. William Medicus, W
Washington aw.. viii be the hostess.
The Womars Missionary society
Of the Grace Evangelical church held
an afternoon meeting thursday at
the home OF Mrs NJ. r. Olmstead.
1901 California av A book on
China" was read by different MEM
lers Of the society and discussed and
during the social hot,. light re-
freshments we're served 10 "A mem
bers The next meeting viii be held
Sept rs. at the home of Mrs. NJ.
Price. Portage av.
Mrs George IT, Zehendner and
Mrs. walter HUFF entertained the
Wom4u'z Foreign Missionary society
OF tho Lowell Heights church Thurs
dav afternoon az the home Of the
former. S14 r. Sorin 81. Mrs. L. s
Vaughn. president Of the society
presided at the business meeting and
Mrs Zcheudner led the devOtioDals.
One new member was added 20 the
society and the mystery box was
conducted nv Mrs. Mackanson. Dur
ing the social hour light refresh =
ments were served to II guests. The
next meeting n the society viii be
held Aug 10. at which time the Rev.
ard Mrs. Jordan will entertain the
members.
Mrs. Ralph Pinkerton. 762 Lin
coin way r. was hostess to the
members of the r ]. L. Euchre
club Wednesday afternoon. The fav-
ors were won 10y Mrs. Ben. Tur-
mock Mrs Joseph Wicker and Mrs.
Fred snyder. Tn two weeks the club
viii meet with Mrs Everett Hutch
inson PORTAGE stop.
The Wouau's Missionary society
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-14

Reed porch swings and ferneries
All colors and upholsterings. Great
Is reduced prices Look here before
Suving and save from 20 20 SOC
Reed Furniture shop. 21s So 81
Joe St. between Jefferso- ad
Wayne. )-adv.-1s6
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-14
ANNOUNCEMENT

The Waneta Sewing circle viii
meet this afternoon with Mrs
James Brown $50 S. Michigan st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-14
BIRTHS

Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Thomas.
~ y. Hin ST.. daughter. July -.
Mr. and Mrs Alexander J. Thomas
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-14
WLY CLEARANCE SAI.F

now going on ar the Little Folks
shop Blackstone Theater Block
ADV. I95
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-14
1EAR ANNIE LAURIE.

DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
I am a young man OF 10. and am
deeply in love with a girl Of II. W e
are engaged. My folks do not object
and neither do hers.
Please advise me whether I should
get married at my age. HIRAM.
HIRAM: Wait until YOU are of
age before you marry That will be
only a few years. and if YOU truly
love each other il viii not be hard 10
wait.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-14

Mrs. Ralph Piukertou. 762 Lin
coin way t. was hostess to the
members of the r. J. l.. Euchre
club Wednesday afternoon The fav-
ors were won 10y Mrs. Ben Tur-
mock. Mrs Joseph Wicker and Mrs.
Fred snyder. Tn two weeks the club
VIII meet with Mrs Everett Hutch
inson Portage stop
Thl Wnrlr-. Missionary snciefv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-14
AdOice to Girls

DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
We are two young girls not quite
out of our teens" We both like a
handsome young man. bat he is not
of our nationality. Our parents OBJ
ject 10 our speaking 10 him
A short while ago some one told
him something that we said about
him. Now. that made him quite a
different person toward us.
We asked him what he had been
told we had said, but he would not
tell us. We wanted 20 apologize to
him. but he would not listen TO US.
What shall We do?
DEARY AND DOLLY.
DEARY AND DOLLY: Since your
parents object 10 the young man.
and he has been rude in not ac-
cepting your offered apology. 1 thial6
il would be we'll 10 treat him as a
casual acquaintance and nothing
more.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-14
De ANNIE I.AURIE.

DEAR ANNIE LAURIE.
am IS years Of age. and am in
love with a girl of the same age.
We have been going together six
months I take her 10 the shows
quite often Her parents think lot
Of me.
Last night. while I was AT her
home. she told me she liked me. bur
did not love me / became mad. and
told her I would not come 10 see her
any more.
! love her very much This made
me feel very badly What would
YOU advise me 10 do
LONESOME.
LONESOME Swallow your pride
and 20 10 see the young lady You
should not give up her friendship
Just because she says she does not
love YOU. She was very honest with
YOU admire her for her franz
ness. don't YOU really?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-14

The Woman's Missionary society
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-28
JEWELL FUNERAL
THIS AFTERNOON
Members of Fire Department
to Be Active PAIL
bearers.

Funeral services for James e. Jewell
former chief of the Great Falls fire
department, who died Thursday even
ing, will be held this afternoon at 2:3O
o'clock at the T. F. O'Connor funeral
chapel. The Rev. L. L. Totten, pastor
of the First Presbyterian church, will
o~fficiate at the services. Burial will
be in Highland cemetery.
Members of the Great Falls fire de-
partment, who will be active pallbear-
ers, are Assistant Fire Chief William
Grover, Rodger Curry, William Nc
Cormick, Ed Schrader, Joe Guyette
and Captain Harry Hogan. Honorary
pallbearers, who were MI. JEWELS old
time friends and once members Of the
volunteer fire department, will be
Judge H. II. Ewing. r. j. Fitzgerald,
J. j. Herring, Sam Swilling, Sam
French, William Kester, P. Cooney,
John e. Moran, A. e. Caufield, Tim
Moran, Arthur Stevens, Ernest Goings,
Dan O'Donnell and Charles Wether-
aid.
Albert e. Jewell, a brother and loco
motive engineer for the Great North
ern railway, arrived in Great, Falls
Saturday night to attend the funeral.
Another brother, Duke Jewell, of
Mimi, is expected to arrive
here this morning. Mr.. Jewell is sur
vived by the widow, two sons, five
brothers and three sisters.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-28
H. S. BUSINESS CLUB
HAS FIRST BANQUET
Event Is Established
When 63 Dine at Park
Hotel.

A high school tradition was eetab-
lished Saturday, when the first annual
high school business club banquet was
held at the Park hotel, where covers
were laid for 63. The senior class
members Of the club were guests of
honor. The tables were decorated with
flowers. Programs with the club mot
to, "He profits most who serves best"
and with the menu and program were
given to each guest as favors.
Coel Mills was POSTMASTER. Re-
'sponses were given by Sarah Haight,
who sang several solos; l.. G. Cook,
principal of the Central high school,
who had for his address, For Value
Received, I Promise to Pay; Miss
Burke, whose response was Long Ten
MIS-; 9. L.. Largent, city superintend-
ent of schools, whose subject was
Commercial Students; Miss Marvine
Conner, who gave piano solos; Helen
Christian, who spoke on Memories;
Coel Mills, who addressed the alumni.
"Auld Lang Syne" was sung by the en-
tire assembly as the closing number.
Miss Elizabeth Cavanaugh assisted
the students in arranging the banquet,
Those present were: Superintendent
anu Ills. .. -. AdIScut, TIuClpdl anu
Mrs. L. G. Cook, Nellie Burke, Mabel
Darlington, Miss Webb, Miss Day, Au-
drey BONNIE, Mary Mcdonald, Sarah
Haight, Marvine Conner, Jeanie McCul-
Ioch, Charles Aline, Mabel Anderson,
Theresa Baier. Helen Barrett, Marie
Bauer. Helen Burghardt. Helen Chris
tian, Sylvia Castor. Alice Downing,
Martha Gabrielson, Marie Hayes, How
ard Johnston, Dorothy tanning, Luella
Libby. Nora Fry, Coel Mills, Virginia
Murphy, Margaret Pearce.
Helen Swanson, Geraldine Swander,
Sue Swearingen, David Templeton,
Walter Templeton, Mary Trunkle, Anna
Uychak, Katharine Uychak. Ruth
Wheeler, Rosalinda Afflerbach, Doris
Edith Brodock. Verona
Iris Evans.
Florence Ghilsophy, Katharine Han
non, Ruth H%nlstrand, Mabel e. John
son, Lillian %Jorgenson. Mary Klich,
Hazel Marsh, Olive Miller, Anastasia
Grace Novoteny, Cora Pater,
Dorothy Pogreba, Jeannetta Swanson,
Beryl UllerE Mabel Weller, Myra
Olive Wilson. Mary Wren,
Cavanaugh. club sponsor.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-28
F. A. EWALD FILES
FOR PROSECUTOR
Former Deputy Under Bennett
Is After Republican Nomi-
nation to Office.

Promising a fair and impartial adj
ministration and vigorous prosecution
of the law" if elected. F. A. Ewald
1916 Third avenue north, filed Satur-
day as a candidate for the republican
nomination of county attorney. Mr..
Ewald was the first republican to an
nounce his candidacy for the county
attorneyship, issuing the statement
several weeks ago to that effect.
For three years prior to last Jan
uary, when W. j. Tighe succeeded How
ard G. Bennett as county attorney, Mr..
Ewald served as a deputy under Mr..
Bennett. When the present county at
torney took office, be offered the post
of chief deputy to Mr.. Ewald, but it
was refused. During his period of
service Mr.. Ewald directed the major
part of the law enforcement activities
of the county attorneys office.
Mr.. Ewald was born and raised in
Michigan. He studied law for a year
"a Leland Stanford university and COM
pleted his legal course at the Univer-
sity of Michigan in 1908. He has been
a practicing attorney in Great Falls
1912. In 1913 he was one of four
candidates for the nomina-
ton of county attorney.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-28
FIND OIL TRACE
in SUNBURST WELL
Hager Reports Tim Sand
Cut Friday Morning
at 965 Feet.

Showings of oil were found in a thin
sand cut by the Sunburst No. l well
drilling on section "a, township SO
north, range 2 west, Friday morning,
according to a report brought to Great
Falls by Dorsey Hager, vice president,
in charge Of operation of the Sunburst
Oil & Gas.
The sand was reached at 965 feet
and was considered the one in which
gas production had been anticipated,
according to Mr.. Hager. 1t was con-
siderably thinner than found in the
Campbell well but corresponds other
wise, he said, and the thinness was
probably due to structural changes.
The officials Of the company expect to
get the gas at lower levels, and were
optimistic of the possibilities of pro-
duction due to the early oil showings.
The well had reached a depth of
1000 feet Saturday noon and was
drilling in a blue shale with small
streaks of sand, according to a tele-
gram received from W. Z. Burks, the
drilling contractor.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-28
DE PRATU LARCENY
CASE CONTINUED
Complainant Out of Town: De-
PENDANT in Jail Unable to
Get Bail.

Owing to the absence of the com
plant and the principal witness, the
county attorneys office Saturday OBJ
tanned continuance of the petit larceny
case against l.. P. De Pratu, which was
scheduled for trial Saturday before
Justice of the Peace G. A. Wilson. The
county attorneys office was represent
ed by Deputy County Attorney Julius
Wuerthner.
De Pratu is in the county Jail await
ing trial. He at one time acted as an
agent of D. A. Crichton, Great Falls
insurance man, and his former en-
ployer accuses him of mi~sappropriat-
ing $40 collected by him on a policy.
Two petit larceny charges were filed
against him, the first one having been
tried and terminated in favor of the
defendant. He was unable to obtain
bail pending the trial of the second
action.
According to ~affidavits filed by Dep
uty County Attorney Wuerthner. erich
ton cannot be found, and is presumed
to be on a camping trip with his fam
lily. A. G. Schilling of Avon, the prin-
cipal witness cannot be reached by
communication, according to the affi-
davit. The county attorneys office
requested continuance for two weeks.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-28
The Best T[himg

TO DO Is to buy a new Royal quiet
twpewriting machine. It Is a whiz!
If you cannot buy, rent any kind from
US. Dur rental machines are In per-
feet repair. Tribune Printing & Sup
ply Company.
FOR SALE AT BUTTE-The New
Phelan Hotel, including all furnish
ings; 45 rooms, all outside; hot and
cold water in each; 80 steady roomers;
good transient business; own steam
lars address the owner, 1876 So. Mon
tana street, Butte. VIII consider long
time lease.
MODERN brick hotel, As rooms, well
furnished, rooms all full; Groom mod
ern cottage included; excellent loca-
$4,000 a year clear profit. If interested,
write L.. A. Keller, Box 95S, City.
YOU CAN rent, with or without com
plete ~estauran fixtures now in place,
desirable location First avenu south.
No charge for use Of fixtures II you
wish to conduct restaurant. Stanley
Company. First Natl Bank Bldg.
BEAUTY PARLOR doing splendid bus
mess in thriving town of 1000; no
competition; everything complete; liv-
ing rooms also. For further infor-
nation write L.. A. Keller, Box 1858,
City.
SMALL business suitable for young
man or woman, Make from 5000 to $500
per month. 500 cash necessary. Give
name. Box ISL, Tribune.
la restaurant; just the thing for
man and wife; good location; doing
fair business; cheap for cash. 161s
Second street south.
ROOMING house for sale, adaptable
for boarding also; a real buy IL taxi
en- at once. Apply Box 1851, Lewis
town, Montana.
$4,000 a month without work; city
property; safe investment. S12, $4,000.
S1,5c0.0O cash, 5000 mortgage. p. o.
BoX S67, Great Falls.
SEE his snap; $4,000 on terms. invested
in new building, paying 1870. Pacific
Agency, 6 Dunn Block.
FOR rent or sale-Rooming house; 20
rooms. 1851 First avenue south.
GOOD boarding house business for
sale. Box 1874, Tribune.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-28

second; Naegeli Pillsbury, Owatonna
Mimi, third; Department low, north
western, Lake Geneva, Wis, fourth
Postel, St Johns, Delafield, Wis, fifth
Distance A3 feet, Z inches.
$50 yard run-high schools: first
race-won by Kerr, Huntington Beach,
California; Franck. Tobia, Neb.,
second; Crawford, Cedar Rapids, Iowa,
fifth. Time, 2:O2 3-5.
$50 yard run-high schools: second
race-won by Wongdon, Kansas City,
Mo-; Green, Colone, s. D., second;
Ravenscroft, Cedar Rapids, Ia, third;
Barnum, Gary, Indiana, fourth; Caper-
ton, Pine Bluff, Ark, fifth. Time:
2:O3 10.
$50 yard run-academies: won by
Richardson, Culver, Indiana; Chase,
Shattuck, F%aribault, Mimi, second;
third; Cusack, st. Johns, Delafield,
Wis, fourth; Riggs, st. Adams, Syca-
more, Ills, fifth. Time: POL.
Threw Discus 1875 Feet
Discus throw--high schools: won by
Houser, Oxnard, Calf; B%lumenthai,
Missoula, Mont, second; Gretchen.
Mooseheart, ILL.,, third; Simon, Canton,
Ill, fourth; Goode, Whitehall, Ill,
fifth. Distance 1876 feet, 2 inches.
Discus Observation-Disclosures: won by
Mathews, Shattuck, Faribault, Mimi;
Kidd, Lake Forest, ILL.,, second; Orms-
by. Shattuck, Faribault. MINI, third;
Whitcomb, ST. Johns, Delafield, Wis,
fourth; Gold, Shattuck. Faribault,
Mimi, fifth. Distance 1O5 feet, 9 inches.
One mile run-high schools: won by
Neb., second; Irwin, Cedar Rapids,
Iowa, third: Congdon. Kansas City.
Mo-, fourth; Head, Oklahoma City,
fifth. Time: 4:35.