davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-22
Solicitors, canvassers, Agents 8!

A GENTS-S3.00 apiece for reversible
"2-in-1" allweathcr raincoat orders.
Wear either way. Amazing seller.
Sample free. Parker Mfg. Co., Coat
4705 DAYTON Ohio
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-22

COMPLETE OUTFIT-For sale for
manufacturing slippers. including
lasts. patterns AID dies. formerly
made by the 'Dalva Shoe Co. of Brock
ton. Mass. For further information
write to w. ]. Allaire. 16 Boxendale
Ave, Brockton, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-22
FINANCIAL.
Business Opportunities

BEAUTY SHOP-Established one.
earning $500 to $500 monthly. Ex-
cellent clientele. Will teach business
Price $4,000. p. o. Box S1S. Portland
Maine
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-24
VIOLA DALTON Y
LAS MAYERENSKY

Nuestro buen amigo, don Reynaldo
Paniagua, enthusiastic empresario y due
no del magnifico teatro "Olimpo' en-
tuo aver, mas contento que nunca por
las puertas de nuestra Redaccion. We
MIA acompaiiado de tres encantadoras
mujeres, las simpaticas y notabihsimas
artistas Viola Dalton y Theda Vera
Mayerensky, quienes debutaran en- bre-
We EN- ell amplio y lujoso coliseo del
aristocratico Santurce.
HEo Don Reynaldo la presentation
de ritual v durante breves momentos
gozaron nuestros Redactores La charla
agradable y amena de tan gentiles ar
tistas.
La prensa toja de las principales
ciudades de Centric v Sur America han
hecho entusiastas elogios de la maravi-
uosa labor, no solo de la eminente to-
naiilIers Viola Dalton. sino de las mimi
rs danzarinas clasicas Theda y We
ra Mayerensky, ahora nosotros, que
rahemos de antemano Ell exito que elias
han de alcanzar durante su temporada
en- eSta ciudad, para presentarlas
nuestro p1bhco, copiaremos algo de 10
que han dicho de elias importantes pc
riodicos de aquellas capitales:
Dice un peri6dico de Cuba:
"Trae Fastora Imperio un ndmero
de bales rusos, muy superior. Despues
de Ana Pavlowa, no hemos visto bai-
larinas de su genera, como las gracio-
sas jovenes hermanas que acompafan
a la Imperio. En- fin, que es un hume
70 de gran merito.
Buena temporada tendra la Imperio
y sus bailarinas en- Cienfuegos''.
Y como hemos de aplaudir en- breve
a las va consagradas artistas nos reser-
vamos para entonces confrmar la fama
la gloria de que vienen precedidas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-24
Ell banquete en- honor de los CO.
misiOnadOs al COngresO Co.
mercial espanoI

Ell jueves por la noche Sc nevo ca
bo en- la terraza del Hotel Palace un
magnifico banquete en- honor de los Co
misionados espaholes que asistiran al
Congreso de Ultramar que Sc verifcara
en- Barcelona, Madrid y Sevilla.
Una nutrida escogida representa-
ci6n del comercio de San Juan y de
las sociedades espafiolas de Puerto Ri
co, asisti6 al acto, que resulto brillan-
to y simpatico la vez demostrativo
del hondo arraigo que tienen en- esta is
La, los dignos Comisionados que van n
representa- la isla en- ell Congreso de
Ultramar.
En- la presidencia de la mesa ocupa-
ron asientos ell senior Avelino Vicente,
ell Consul de Espana senior Freyre, el
speaker de la C&mara de Represen-
tantes senior Guerra Mondrag6n, ell Sc
fior Abelardo de la Haba, primer vice
presidente los se1ores Segundo Ca
dierno, E. Garcia Cad6rniga, M. B. So
to, Perez Losada Jose Marin, vice
consul de de Espafia.
Asistieron, en- calidad de invitados,
los siguientes caballeros:
M. Gambler, Joaquin Villamil, Juan
Navas, Diego Soto, G. Portela, J. M.
del Vale, Laureano Cantero, v. saenz,
A. Zoroeta, A. Vald6s, Mariana Rodri-
guez, F. Rubert, Evsristo Freiria, Ga
b1no Sanchez, M. Rodriguez, M. Car
vsjal, A. Lores, Benigno Fernandez, A.
Higuera, R. Casal. E. S. Jim6nez, A.
Abarca, I. Merjeliza, F. suarez, J. 10
pez Perez, NJ. Mendia, M. Mocoroa. A.
NJ somoza, Manuel Martinez G. Me
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-24

nendez, M. Carbonell, E. Mendez,
M. MADEIRA, T. Rodriguez Ire
les, Frank Rodriguez, Ju n
Corbella, ]. Rodriguez Ante, Fernando
Valledor, Cecilio Moran, S. Sanchidrian,
E. Franco, r. Colorado, Diego Agiieros.
A. F. Portilla, DR.. Jose Vicente, A.
Punsoda y M. Nfier.
El Director de Ell MUNDo, se6or Ro
mualdo Real; Director de "Pica-Pic
sefior Brau el Redactor de "El I'm
parcial'', senior Pujols (Semper).
FL menu fue selecto, exquisite
A La hora de los postres Sc levant6
ell senor Avelino Vicente pronunciando
elocuentes palabras alusivss al acto
solicitando del senior Freyre, Consul de
Espala, que pronunciara algunas fra
ses relacionadas con Ell simpatico festi-
val
FL senior Freyre hablo brevemente en-
terminus de gran elocuencia, poniendo
de relieve la importancia de la tarea
que van realizar los Comisionados y
la signtfcaci6n notable que clio tiene
para ell comercio de Puerto Rico.
Las frases del Consul de Espada fue-
ron muy aplaudidas.
FL senior Abelardo de la Haba, presi-
dente de la Comisi6n. respondi6 las
galantes frases del senior Freyre agra
decio en- nombre de los Comisionados
al homemade y ell honor que lie tributa-
ban sus compafieros del Comercio, de
la Banca v de las fnanzas.
Ell simpatico acto, concluyo las on
ce de la noche en- medic del mayor en-
tusiaSmo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-24
DON EMILIO I GARCIA

Aver tuvimos ell gusto de saludar en-
esta ciudad al distinguido hombre de
negocios prominente miembro de la
culta sociedad de Sabana Grande, don
Emilio 1. Garcia.
FL ,seiior Garcia Sc encuentra en- es-
ia ciudad en- asuntos particulares al
saludarle lie deseamos una grata perma
nencia en- esta y un complete exito en-
sus gestiones.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-24
LA SUBSCRIPTION EN- FAVOR
DEL JOVEN PORTORRIQUENO
QUE ESTA PRESO EN- SAN
TIAGO DE CUBA

Subscription alberta por Ell MUNDo
para sufragar los gastos del proceso del
infeliz joven portorriquefio Perfecto
Correa, quien Sc haya preso en- la car
eel de Santiago de Cuba, por haber da-
do muerte, en- defensa propia, un
guardia rural cubano.
suma anterior $115.75
]. Marcial Dorado 200
Total: $117.75
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-24
oPERADA

Ha sido operada con fetcisimo ext
to en- el Hospital de Damas, de Pom
ce, la cstimadisima sefiora dona Ma
ria E. Larrauri, emparentada con dis
tinguidas familias de aquella pobla~
ci6n.
La operaci6n fue practicada brillan-
temente por ell DR.. Pila. Deseamos m
complete restablecimiento a la culta
dana.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-24
Ell BoXEADOR FIRPO COME
RENCIO CON RICHARD

NUEvA YORK, febrero 23-El
boxcador argentine Luis Angel Firpo
sostuvo hoy una extensa conferencia
con Tex Rickard, promoter de la lu-
cha con Brennan.
Sc ignoran las cuestiones que han
sido tratadas, pero Sc asegura que en-
la entrevista Rickard dio ciertas ms
trucciones dc orden tecnico al boxeador
argentine.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-24
SIKH VOLVERA A RELEAR
CON CARPENTER

NUEVA YORK, febrero 23.-Tele-
grafian de Paris que el boxeador Geor
ges Carpenter volvera luchar con
Battling Sikh
Sikh solamente esperaba que lie fue-
ra restituido ell titulo de campeon de
Europa para aceptar ell reto de Car
pentier.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-24
Sc cAYo DE LA GUAGUA

En- Hato-Rey, al descender de la
guagua "Matilde" Blasina Saldafia,
de 45 amos, tuvo la desgracia de caer-
Sc, dandose un fuerte golpe contra ell
estribo. Fue asistida en- ell hospital
municipal.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-24
BAsEBoLERo EN- PONCE

Los simpaticos crOnistas baseboleros
ponceios, comunican por TELEGRAPH al Sc
nor Rogue, Manager de los "sport" 10
siguiente:
"Invadiremos hga ocho con mas de
200 fans. Gran animacion.'
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-24
LOS MUELLES DE MEMEL,
DESTRUIDOS

LONDREs, febrero 23.-Un despa-
cho negado a la Central News" di-
ce que los muelles de Memel fueron
destruidos anoche por un horroroso
incendio.
Las p6rdidas Sc calculan en- mas de
dos millones de d6lares.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-24

BERLIN, febrero 23-Tnforma ell
Gobierno que los mineros de Haase Sc
ha nlevantado anoche rehusando volver
al trabajo, a menos que Sc aumenten
los salaries.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-02-01

John Mowbrsy Of Red Lion, was q
Jule.burg business visitor Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Jones went 70
Denver last Sunday for . few days
solourn in the metropolis.
Sunday for McCook. Nebr.. for .
short visit with relatives and friends.
smyth 4 Richards expect to ship =
Gar, load of hogs to the Denver mar
ket today (Thursday.)
Earl c. Harris shipped two car
loads of cattle TO the Omaha market
last Saturday. He accompanied the
shipment, returning here the first Of
the week.
A baby girl was born Friday. Jan.
25th to Mr. and Mrs. George N. Pal
ser, at their home south of Big
Springs, Nebr. DR.. J. F. Hart, the
attending physician. reports mother
and baby doing nicely.
Isaac Harris returned here the lat
ter part of last week. from Alliance,
Nebr., where he had been at the bed
side of his wife, who is in hospital
there. He reports Mrs. Harris con-
dition as improved, which will be good
news to her many friends here
George E. McCOne, prominent farm
er of the south table, returned here
the latter part of last week from AL
lance, Nebr., where he had been at
the bedside of Mrs. McCone, who re-
Gently underwent an operation in
hospital there. He reports Mrs. Nc
Cone recovering nicely.
The annual meeting of the stock
holders Of the Julesburg Cooperative
Grain Co., was held in the district
court room Of the court house last
Saturday afternoon. At this meeting
two new members of the board of di-
rectors were elected, they being
Messrs. W. A. Milsap and Guy Pid-
geon, prominent farmers of this sec
ton The three members Of the
board who held over are: Messrs. J..
A. Dawson, l. S. Callen and c. /.
Halquist, all prominent farmers Of
the community. The new board will
hold meeting next Saturday morn
ing and elect officers for the ensuing
year.
B. n. Kellogg and family. who re-
side just west of Julesburg on the
Robson & Hendricks farm. are max
ing preparations to 80 to California,
whore they will sojourn for several
months at least, and they may decide
to locate there permanently. Mr..
Kellogg will hold public sale at the
Robson & Hendricks place next Mon
day, February 5th. A large adver-
tisement giving the complete details
of this sale appears on another page
of this weeks issue of the Grit-Ad-
Vocatc.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-02-01
[31El>2X3
Geo. H. Thompson, loans.

Geo. H. Thompson. loans.
Chas E. Spells returned last Sat-
srday morning from Omaha, Nebr.
Harry l. Robson returned last
Sunday from business trip to Kan
sas City. Mo.
W T. Bower went to Omaha, Nebr
last Saturday morning, he accom-
panying shipment of two cars Of
cattle shipped by Bower & Kellogg.
George H. Thompson, loans.
Aessrs.' Wiley Stone and Ben Mix
kelson shipped car load of horses
to Albion, Nebr. last Thursday. Both
Of these gentlemen accompanied the
shipment.
Misses Ruth Kidney and Florence
Jamison of Lodge Pole. Nebr., visit
ed from Friday until Sunday at the
Guy Pool home, returning home that
day.
Ben Wilkinson. local manager Of
the Walrsth & Sherwood Lumber Co.,
has been off duty the past week, suf-
feeing with serious ailment of his
throat. DR.. F. G. Dutton. the attend
ing physician. reports his condition
inlproved, which is good news to his
many friends
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-02-01

1t is presumed that these meetings
will be presided over by some scienti-
fic man appointed by the commission.
1t is contemplated that these meet
ings will be held within the next
thirty days. The general idea is to
give the actual grower of beets per.
sonal opportunity to give his tests
mony as to the cost of producing this
crop.
The general idea is that the tariff
law is Interchangeable until the next
congress. This is not true with re-
spect to the present law The tariff
commission has discretion in n,odi>
flying the law for cause shown. So,
the farmer wishes to know whether he
is getting any benefit from the sugar
tariff.
The Mountain States Beet Growers
Association advises all growers to re-
frain from signing any contracts un.
til after the. above hearings are COM
pleted. ....-..-
J. d. PANCAKE,
Secretary Mountain States Beet
Growers Association.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-02-01

George H. Thompson. loans.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ. Robson were
Sedgwick visitors Wednesday.
w. H. Homedew of Longmont, is
visiting here with his daughter, Mrs.
c. w. White and family.
Ivan Callen of the south table re-
turned here last Saturday from
Omaha, Nebr., where he had spent a
few days attending tractor school
Mr.. and Mrs. Finley Dye left this
Thursday morning for Denver,
where they will visit for few days
with their daughter and son, Mrs. o.
0. Moore and Vincent Dye, and fam
lilies.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Frickey, who
reside east of Julesburg, are the re-
cipients of a nice box of oranges, sent
to them last week by their daughter,
who lives in Florida.
A splendid evening was enjoyed by
a large crowd at loves hall last Sat
urday evening at dance at which
splendid music was furnished by the
Grabill Merrymakers' orchestra of
Sidney, Nebr. This orchestra is re-
ported to be one of the best that has
appeared here for some time.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-02-01
general manager of the company,

general manager of the company,
said:
Denver, Colo, Jan. 26, 1928.
TO OUR BEET GROWERS:
This company is today announcing
the terms of its beet contract for the
season of 1923. The contract pro-
vides for a guaranteed payment of
$3.50 per ton upon delivery OF the
crop, and for additional subsequent
payments dependent upon the sugar
content of the beets and the proceeds
realized from the sale of the sugar as
it is marketed.
The scale Of payments represents
an increase over what was offered in
last seasons contract, such increase
being in large part made possible by
the cooperation which growers are
giving us in the delivery Of the crop,
resulting in saving in sugar shrink
age during the period the crop is III
our hands before slicing. We feel
that continuous cooperation along this
line can be expected, and that upon
such expectancy we are JUSTIFIED IN
thus increasing the scale of prices.
The general sugar situation and
the Companys position at the present
time have been discussed with varl-
Gus delegations representing growers
both from the Colorado and from the
Nebraska districts. Regardless of
whether any immediate result is at
tanned in discussions of this character,
it is our opinion that they will grad
ually lead to better understanding
of each others problems and the elm
ination of MISUNDERSTANDING that
may exist.
We are sure that there is g A.
uine desire on the part of farmers in
the various territories in which we
operate to have beet prices adjusted
on a bisis fair and equitable to all
concerned. 1t goes without saying
that there must be proper division
of the profits of the industry among
all parties involved, if the business is
to continue successfully. This basic
principle has been clearly in our
minds in the formulation Of the con-
tract which We are now offering, and
we ask for it the careful and though
full consideration Of all Of our grow
ers.
w. D. LIPPITT,
General Manager.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-02-01
9@l3$hbMoN
1RyF8f2
EIG SPRINGS NEWS

Riley Ford returned Saturday
morning from trip to Laramie,
Wyo.
E. r. Reimers was a caller in town
Tuesday, also attending the Dixon
sale.
Mrs. Versie Jones is assisting at the
R. f. Britt home at the present writ
ing. Mrs. Britt is still on the sick
list
Z D. Brown returned Sunday from
an eastern trip.
Mr.. Rhiner is spending some time
tending to his duties at the depot dur
ing his absence.
Mr.. Harris of Omaha. was caller
in Big Springs Saturday.
The Hobbs Implement Co. of Brule
is moving its merchandise into the.
Wendt building, where they will be
open for business at a later date. We
understand they will handle automo-
biles and repairs.
The Roy Stevens family was shop
ping in Big Springs Saturday.
Elizabeth Damon. is able to be out
after long seige of illness.
Mrs T. f. Smith returned to her
home here greatly improved in health
after her recent operation at Ster-
ling
Work on the new postoffice is pro-
crossing rapidly, the outside work be-
ing nearly completed.
Bring your produce to the Farm
ers' Union Creamery a, Big Springs
and receive highest market price and
also tickets on free Rogers SIver~
ware. Opposite depot 1t
Mrs. Archie Condy and Mrs, Os~
wald, who have been very Ill, are
greatly improved at this writing.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-02-01

Mrs. C. H. Smith Of Big Springs 10
q patient this week At the Julesburg
Community Hospital.
DR.. C. A. Law and Russell Scott
motored to North Platte. Nebr. last
that night.
Miss Bessie Martin Of Beatrice.
Nebr., is visiting here with her moth
er. Mrs. Edward Radcliffe. and FAM
lily.
The ladies aid society Of the Me-
thodist church will meet At the home
of Mrs. w T. Bower on next Thurs
day afternoon. February 8th.
John johnson left last Friday morn
ing for Denver. He expects to visit
in Denver q short time and then ac-
compay his son Everett Johnson to
California via auto. Messrs. johnson
will visit for some time In California
with relatives and friends, and they
may decide to locate there perma-
nently.
Dr.. Mabel Green, Chirspraetor.
rooms I and 2. Citizens National bank
Building. u
We wish to call your attention to
the large advertisement appearing in
this issue of The Grit-Advocate an
nouncing the public sale Of Fred
Chase, which will be held at the Chase
place four miles east Of Julesburg on
Wednesday, February 7th. H. M.
Gilchrist will be the auctioneer and
w. w. Vaught clerk. For the COM
plete details of this sale read the ad.
The degree team of the local Odd
Ill soN hyy :
Der of other Odd Fellows went to
Chappell, Nebr. Tuesday evening.
where the team conferred the first
degree upon a class Of candidates in
the Chappell lodge. The delegation
from here also did some boosting for
the coming annual convention Of the
Northeastern Colorado l o. o. F.
Anniversary Association which will
be held in Julesburg next June, this
promising to be one of the biggest
events ever held in Julesburg. The
Odd Fellows who attended the Chap
pell lodge Tuesday evening report a
very enjoyable evening. Among those
who went were: C. NJ. Robson, Sher-
iff Cunningham, Jewell Harrison,
Luke Williams, John Twomey, Sam
/ Conover, VIM. Lindloff, Victor Miller
Fred Huffman. Geo. Camelin, Fred
St. John, Fred Filatreau, J. c. Wag-
ner, John Shotts, Edward Fischer
I Frank Stevens, Grover Troy, R. F.
Starting, G A. White, Henry Balm
Archie Mcmillan, Rollie Wilson, John
] Holmes, George Clark, VIM. Lynch
Frank Keeslar.
A championship basket ball game
will be played at the Sedgwick County
High School gymnasium tomorro"
| friday evening, February End. be-
tween the Sterling and Julesburg
girls team. The S. c. H. S. girls
have been undefeated this year, hav,
ing played the Sterling girls to tie
on the Sterling floor last Friday ev'
ening. This years rules make the
girls game much faster one thar
before. Good preliminary games will
begin at 7:3O P M. Following is the
Julesburg lineup: Centers - Rutl
Eversman, Edna Harris, Gertrude
Nichols; guards-Ruth Scott. Kate
Eeckhout, Philena Frederick. Irms
Stevens; forwards-Mary Imherr
Kate Stone, Violet French. Admis
sion 25 cents.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-02-01
THIS PIANO is A BARGAIN

We have on hand near Julesburg
one of our best makes of pianos. only
slightly used This instrument was
traded back to us on one of our play
er planes in such a way that we can
offer it at a. price which cannot be
duplicated. Cash, or terms 10 respon-
.sible party. Answer at once if inter
ested, as We must place this instru
ment at once or reship to Denver 10
save storage charges. knight Camp
bell Music Co.. Denver, Colo. Jl8-Fl
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-02-01
GROWERS STATE
SUGAR COMPANY
CAN RAISE PRICE
Continued from first page)

Sugar City, Colo, will pay this year
$3.50 more than the Great Western
offers; The American Beet Sugar Co.
Of California, will pay $3.50 more,
and it is reported that the San Luis
Valley Beet Company will pay SLAB
more than the Great Western Sugar
Company. .
OFFICIALS MOUNTAIN
STATES BEET GROW
ERS' ASSOCIATION.
Experts to Acertain the Cost of Pro-
ducing Beets
The experts of the u. S. Tariff
Commission acting under the depart
ment of Agriculture, have been in
structed to ascertain the cost of pro
during beets in the states of Colorado,
Nebraska, Wyoming and Montana.
This is in response to the request of
the Mountain States Beet Growers
Association for such an investigation.
The method Of procedure is to hold
open meetings with the beet growers
Of these states. Such meetings will
be held at advantageous factory
points. This plan will enable growers
to give personal testimony of costs Of
production.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-02-01
SUGAR COMPANY
OFFERS PRICE
OF $3.50 PER TON
Continued from first page)

Continued from first page)
another increase in the farmers fin
al proceeds per ton.
The 10000 acres contracted under
the agreement Of 1922 is expected to
be materially increased under this
years sliding scale contract. In a
statement addressed to the growers Of
Colorado and Nebraska, w. d. Lippitt,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-02-01

w. D. LIPPITT,
General Manager.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-05-18
Wins Fifth Place
In State Meet
CONTINUED on page four)

son, Charley Wright, GARFIELD Lucero
spd Harry Foster, team-mates-
Fort Collins high school won the
meet, entering team of nearly forty
boys and scoring 37ia points. Grand
Junction was second with 81 points;
Loyeland, third, with Is; Colorado
Springs, fourth, with l3, and Gunni-
son, fifth, 10 points.
Captain Hewitt carried off the
honors, bringing home beautiful cup
as first honors in the high hurdles, in
which he broke the state record, run
ming il in 15.9 seconds. However, he
tied with Brown of Fort Collins, who
also received cup. Hewitt won
third in low hurdles and fourth IN the
high jump. Harry Foster finished in
the mile, running it in 5:52.7. The
other boys placed in their events but
did not get among the winners.
Mr.. Krause and Captain Hewitt left
Wednesday for Chicago, where Byron
will enter the national interscholastic
meet the latter part Of this week
New marks were also set in the
discus, high jump and pole vault
which the record for 10 seconds for
the 100 yard dash was equalled by
Hoaglee Of Yuma.
Palmer Of Rocky Ford set the new
record for the discus, throwing 125
feet, 10 inches. Friedman Of Grand
Junction cleared feet, II u inches in
the high jump. Sancander of Fort
Collins established new pole vault
record when he cleared the bar at II
feet, s inches.
Coover of Fort Collins and Fried
man of the Junction, tied for individu-
al point honors with 10 to each. The
former won the mile and half-mile
races, and the latter took firsts in the
high jump and javelin.
OF the SO schools represented, 20
figured in the scoring.