davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1924-02-29
Hold Initiation

Members of the Maccabees held
initiation for fourteen candidates at
their regular meeting in the Com
munity hall Wednesday evening.
Following the degree work three
course luncheon was served, the new
members the honor guests
The Winslow mail., 1924-02-29

FOR SALE-Household furniture
practically new and up to date, will
sacrifice, call 332 between eleven
a. m. and six p. m. 2-t-3*
The Winslow mail., 1924-02-29

FOR SALE-Six full blood R. 1.
Red Hens and Rooster cheap, also
a Capon trained to take care of baby
chicks. Phone II or call at Mail
office 3-tf
The Winslow mail., 1924-02-29

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished front
room at 500 East Third Street
Phone 353. 3-t-1c
The Winslow mail., 1924-02-29

County Attorney in Town
Thorwald Larson, county attorney
of Holbrook, was in town Sunday.
The Winslow mail., 1924-02-29

LOST Lost my watch the week of
the dedication of the Masonic Temple
A Gold Hunting Case with monogram
initials CSB, on opposite side a
crescent and star set in stones, an
Elgin watch. Reward offered return
to Mail office 2-tf
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1924-01-17
ROLLING PRAIRIE

The Happy Hour Club met with
Mrs. Theo. Kindig last Thursday af-
ternoon. Officers were elected fol-
the following year, they being as fol-
lows: Mrs. Art O'Dell, president;
Mrs. John Schultz, vice-president; Mrs.
Art Schuller, secretary; Mrs. Fred
Crawford, treasurer.
The Rolling Prairie Literary met
and held their meeting in Dist. No.
last Friday evening. A good program
was rendered and good crowd turn
ed out. The next meeting will be
held in Dist. No. on Friday evening,
January 25th. Everybody is invited
to attend and help make these meet
ings success.
Ben and Bill Schultz and Henry
Sprick motored to Otis, Colo. last Sat
urday, returning home Sunday.
Mr.. Frank Mazel returned last Sat
urday evening from Rosemont, Nebr.,
where he went to attend the funeral Of
his father.
A good attendance was out to Sun.
day School Sunday. Sunday School
next Sunday at 400 O'Clock in the a.
temoon. Preaching at two o'clock p.
n Everybody invited.
Mr.. Oscar Olson returned Sunday
evening from North Platte, Nebraska,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1924-01-17
Real Estate Transfers
During Past Week

Jan. 3-w. E. Cunningham, sheriff,
to o. o. McPheters. the Sh Of the
NWA Of section 35-12-45. Consider
alton 100000.
Jan. s-Edwin Hewitt to VIM. Val
lier, lots I, 2, 8 and I, section 1910
AZ. Consideration 100000.
Jan. 8-W. E. Cunningham. sheriff
to R H. Woodmancy, the SWA of
Section 1898. Consideration $4,-
044.09.
Jan. 12-Ida M. Elliott to Edward
C. Elliott, all her undivided one-haf
interest in the Nh Of section 1-10-43.
Consideration $1.00 and land and af-
fection.
Jan. 10-Fred W. Woodruff and
Mary E. Woodruff to Dora A. Barry,
the SWA of section 25-1O-46. Con-
sideration $5.5OOO0.
Dec. 28-Mrs. Jane Weaver to The
Parker Bros Land Co.. section 29-10-
AZ. Consideration $1.00 and other
valuable considerations.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1924-01-17
A. Galusha s. Son

where he had been for a few days at
the bedside Of his wife, who under
went surgical operation at oneNof
the hospitals there. The last report
is that she is getting along as well as
may be expected.
Sam Olson and Bill Schultz were to
Julesburg Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Damon and fam
lily were Sunday dinner guests at the
Art ODell home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Penney and Vir-
ginia Mccoy of Julesburg, Walter,
Carl and Ben Sprick and Ed Slavick
were visitors at the ]. C. Penney home
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Swanson and
children visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
Gustav Sprick Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Gustav Sprick and Ray Penney
motored to Grant, Nebr. Monday NOR
ming.
Mr.. John Penney purchased a hog
near Ovid Monday.
Carl Anderson called at the Sprick
home Tuesday afternoon.
Mr., and Mrs. George Daum an d
children Of Akron, Colo, returned to
their home Tuesday after spending .
few days with relatives here.
Quite number from around here
attended the Spelts sale near Venan-
60 Tuesday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1924-01-17
WHEAT GROWERS CAMPAIGN
OPENED LAST WEDNESDAY

Declaring that loyalty to coopera-
tive marketing associations is the
key to better conditions for the farm
ers of America. former Governor
Lowden of Illinois in Denver Wednes-
day. opened the Colorado Wheat
Growers campaign for completing
the sign-up of the states wheat sup
ply on a cooperative basis.
"The organization of wheat grow
ers into commodity cooperative mar
keting enterprises offers the only so
luton of the wheat price problem" |"
Gov. Lowden said. "The wheat far
mers can do by cooperation exactly
what the other great industries have
done through corporations.
"If farmers will not support COOP
erative societies which have already
reaped great benefits for them. then
! say that farmers or those farmers
have absolutely no license to COM
plain about hard times. Cooperative
societies depend upon the loyalty of
the individual farmers. and you can
not make success of the cooperative
that does not have the whole-hearted
support of its members"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1924-01-17
I3&2za25
Geo. H. Thompson, loans.

Geo. H. Thompson, loanA
Mrs. Elma Schroeder was = Fort
Morgan visitor Tuesday. being in at
tendance At q school meeting.
Geo. H. Thompson, loans.
Mrs. James Andrews and small
daughter Walla, were visitors Satur-
day in Chappell. Nebr.
Lendyl johnson was 4 North Platte,
Nebr. passenger last Saturday morn
ing for 4 visit with his brother. Geo.
johnson and family at that place.
Fresh pastries every day at the
Home Bakery. Our Cocoa Fudge
Cakes. Whole Wheat Bread and
Parker House Rolls cannot be beat. II
The annual meeting of the Jules
burg Oil & Royalties Co. will be held
next Saturday evening, January 10th,
the official call appearing elsewhere
in this issue of the Grit-Advocate.
DR.. F. E. Palmer, eye, ear, nose
and throat Specialist OF Sterling. re-
turned home last Saturday after q
three weeks absence spent at the
Mayo Clinic at Rochester, MINI.
C. J. Rodewald, field man for the
Great Western Sugar Co., with head
quarters in this city, was q passenger
to Denver last Saturday, where he
expected to attend to business matters
for . week.
We note from the last issue Of the
Haxtun Harvest that the Haxtun Ba-
kerry has been purchased by Messrs;
Milton Ray and A. R. Vessel. well
known business men Of Haxtun. and
that Mr.. julius Berg Of Julesburg. =
baker Of many years experience has
been engaged as the baker in charge.
Mr.. Berg has operated the Julesburg
Bakery off and on for the past sever
al years. We presume from the re
port Of the Haxtun paper. that Mr..
Berg now win be resident Of Hax.
tun. Only recently an advertisement
appeared in the Grit-Advocate an
nouncing that the Julesburg Bakery
had been re-opened by Mrs. Berg: she
returning here = few weeks ago from
Denver where Mr.. and Mrs. Berg had
been residing for several months. Mr..
Berg also returned here recently.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1924-01-17
Assn. President First
To Sign Beet Contract
Continued from first page)

braska factory districts. Not the
slightest difficulty is reported in OBJ
tanning signatures of growers, which
tends to bear out the forecast that
this years acreage will be one of the
largest ever contracted by the Com
pany.
A temporary lull in solicitation is
in evidence this week while the field.
men Of the company meet in Denver
in annual convention to formulate
plans for the coming crop. The con-
vention will last several days but in
the following week signing of acre
age will be resumed at full speed.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1924-01-17
NEWS NOTES OF
SEDGWICK co.
HIGH SCHOOL
CONTINUED from first page)

cts early and display them conspicu-
ously. Give the yells with pep and
then last, but by no means least. come
to the game and yell for s. C. H. s.
Next Tuesday debate will be held
with Julesburg and Holyoke as an
tagonists, at Holyoke. There are no
Freshmen on the team, but of course
many Of US will go to the scene Of
action and all will give their support.
Last Friday the "Freshies" had a
skating party. and, although there
were no girls present. the boys enjoy
ed jolly time. The ice was excellent.
Oh, hum! The semester examina-
tions are now over, and dear reader
don't think we are sorry. We are all
glad, but determined to do better work
during the next semester.
Don't forget the basketball game on
next Friday in the high school gym
nasium and also the debate At Holy
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1924-01-17

Geo. b. Thempsoa. loanA
Editor z. R. Rislgass Of SedRviek,
vas > JulesburE business visitor last
Monday afternoon.
Geo. H. Thompson. loans.
| Chris DRAGON was . business Wis.
itor in North Plstte. Nebr. ON last
Monday.
Miss Gertrude Nichols. daughter o1
county clerk Mrs. Nellie E. Nichols,
visited with friends in Sedgwiek last
Friday.
billie" Lindloff and Howard vii.
son motored to Sterling last Friday
night where they visited until Sun
day.
Fresh pastries every day at the
Home Bakery. Our Cocoa Fudge
Cakes, Whole Wheat Bread and
Parker House Rolls cannot be beat. tt
Below zero weather. accompanied
by quite little snowfall is the re-
port of the Weather Man in this SEC
ton for the past two days.
Mr.. Guy W. Pool. manager of the
Julesburg Lumber Co., left this
(Thursday) morning for Denver to at
tend the state Lumbermen's conven-
tion now in session there.
Leave your watches and jewelry at
the Julesburg Pharmacy to be re-
paired by H. H. Vath, teweler, Holy
oke, Colo. tt
The Congregational ladies' aid will
meet next Thursday, January oath at
the Congregational church. Mrs. Ben
Wilkinson. hostess, and Mrs. Walter
Law assistant hostess.
Leave your watches and jeweiry At
the Julesburg Pharmacy to be re-
paired by H. H. Vath. Jeweler. Holy
oke, Colo. tt
Miss Zelma Dunn and Mr.. Joh n
Kostic. both of Wellfleet, Nebr.. were
united in marriage at the Methodist
parsonage in this city on Wednesday,
January 9th. The Rev. John El-
bridge performed the ceremony.
Fresh pastries every day at the
Home Bakery. Our Cocoa Fudge
Cakes, Whole Wheat Bread and
Parker House Rolls cannot be beat. If
Misses Hilder Anderberg and Irene
Fender entertained q number of their
friends at Nah Jongg party on last
Fender. At late hour a delightful
$AAAAVoS S0PPSA Voc oSAvCu Wy VIC uO6-
tesses. Those present at this enjoy
able affair were Misses Ester Steven
son, Edna Harris, Margaret Morgan.
Dorothy Dye and Kate Stone.
Mrs Denver K Wilson and small
daughter Betty Mae. returned to their
home in Sterling last Saturday, after
a two weeks visit here with Mr..
Wilson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. P.
Wilson, and family. They were &C.
companied to Sterling by Mrs. Will
sons sister. Mrs. Sylvia Harris and
Mr.. Ivan Callen, Mrs. Harris ex-
pecting to visit in Sterling for some
time.
A mans smile! Have you seen it?
The one on display when the Star
Route man drives up to a mail box
which is placed firm post, in a
good position and at the right height
for the driver. the box firmly attach
ed to the arm, easily opened and clos
ed? It is a fine sight at any time,
and more so when the mail man finds
letters all stamped and no pennies to
handle. Sometimes he does not smile.
and once he said something We would
not wish to print in this great relig,
ions weekly,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1924-01-17
News Notes of JULES
burg Grade School
(Continued from first page)


fTlckel S-S
A comparison of the standard of
work done in each grade is obtained
by finding the medium in each grade.
The medium in the fifth grade is 2 2-9
grade points; in the sixth, 2 20; in
the seventh grade 2; and 2 SO grade
points in the eighth grade.
The following were neither absent
nor tardy during the first semester:
Louise French. Phyllis Porter, Ger
aid Menter. Elaine Schrader. Glenn
Wise, Nellie French. Carrie Rowland,
Francis Whitten, Iona Written, Bur-
ton Wertz. Basil Hewgley, Wilbur
Rogers. Howard Span, Nola Frey,
Virginia Reichelt, Donald Marshall,
Walter Snyder, Earl Randolph, Her
bert Rock. Katheryn Austin. Neva
Atchison, Sylvia Flora, Marian Dag
gett, Howard Hartley, Gadlera Lanck-
riet. Charles Rook, Carl Spillman,
Ruth Beadle, Veloa Friskopp, Frances
Randall. Ruth johnson. Mary Marga-
ret Ballard, Monica Imherr, Elizabeth
Scott, Ray Hewgley, Rudolph Loken,
Cecil Morley, Gladys Frey, Richard
FrickeL Esther Eversman, Hubert
Reichelt, Ethel Smith, Walla An
drews. Rene Greivel. May Hewgley,
Myrna Harris. Melbourne Peterson,
Fay Smith, Irene Wiggins, Ruby
Frey, Margaret Gels, Opal McCone,
Irene Written, Dorothy Frickel, Mary
Louise Kelsey, Doris Spillman, Philip
Labaree, Curtis Boss, Beauford Won
derling. Alice Shots. Douglas Peter
sen. 1sobel Cain, Iva Randolph, Ell
vera Spillman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15
no Meters Hurdle

rt 11Os Meters Hurdle Fl. Guthrie, Ohio States Dan Kin sey, University of Illinois F. P. John son, Illinois A. O.. ;; Karl Anderson, H. E-lincis- As~G. :: Gs-.H Moore, Pennsyl- vania State college -f T. < 400 Meters Hurdle
 e, Taylor, Grinnell college; c. R. Brookins, Iowa; O, F. Coulter, Iowa i; Ivan Reilly, Illinois A. c. Running EIigh Jump
 Leroy T. Brown, New York A. G; Fl. M. Osborn, Illinois, A. G.; Tom Poor; Kansas university R. L. Juday, PennsylYania R. R. A. A. #
 Running Broad Jump, Z
 Dehart Hubbard, University of Mich igan; E. o! Gourdin, Dorchester club i; Albert B. Rose, University of Pennsyl- vanias ". A. Gomins, Yale Paul F: Boren, University of California Will liam Dowding, Georgetown. s,
 Running Hop, Step And Jump
 Dehart Hubbard, University of Micm- gan Marvin Graham, Kansas uniyer- sity i; Mack Keeble, University of Mis- soufi Earle Wilson,, University of Southern California Kaufman Geist, Ninety-second Street Y. NJ. H.. A., New. York. # 't Nf Pole Vault
 Ralph Spearow, University off Ore gon; Lee Barnes, Hollywood High school, California;; James K. BEookeys University of Michigan c. Graham, California Tech; E. E. Meyers, Chicago A. A..
 Hammer Throw
 : F. D. Tootell Boston A. A.; M. J. McGrath,. New York A. C.. Jack Mer- chant, Olympic club, San Francisco; James McEachern, Olympic club, San Francisco:
 Clarence Houser, University of South ern California Glenn Hartranft, Leland Stanford; Ralph c. Hills, Princeton 1; Norman Anderson, University of South ern California; Charles A. c. Eastman of Harvard and Lieut.. H. B. Liever- sedge United States navy, both condi- tionally. ..<...e-. .-
 T T. J. Lieb, Illinois A. O.; Charles Ashton, New York A. C.; Clarence Houser, University of Southern Cali fornia.
 Throwing the Javelin .,.
 William Neufeldt, University of California L. B. Priester. Mississippi A. and M Homer Whelchell, Georgia Tech; William Jealy, Andover acad- emy E. Oberst, Notre Dame.
 Decathlon
 H. Nj. Osborn, Illinois A. O.; Emer- son Norton, Georgetown; H, T. Freida, University of Chicago; Otto Anderson, University of Southern California.
 PentathIOn
 Robert Legendre, Newark A. G.; Morton Kaer, University of Southern California; Clifford Argus, Occidental college, California ' A. B. Leggett, United States navy (conditionally) i; Brutus Hamilton, Kansas City, A. O..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15
iHEPHAISTOS IN
 WIN OVER EV
Sunsini Runner-Up In Sensational Brooklyn
 Handicap Race

ACQUEDUCT RACE TRACK. LONG ISLAND, \. J., June 14.-For the third time this season Zev, the greatest of all American three-yesr- olds in 1923, and one of the greatest money winners in the history of the turf, was beaten Saturday and beaten bably. Zev finished outside the money in the $10,000 Brooklyn handicap, one of the old eastern races. Hephaistos lwon and an outsider named sunsini, owned by the Lilane stables, was sec ond Dunlin finished third, but was dis qualified and Entertainment, the fourth horse, received the show money.
 Not only Zev, but Mad Halter, a stablemate of Zev and a great handi- cap horse, was beaten also and the colors of Harry Sinclair, who owns them. dangled dejectedly, while those of F. E. Brown, who owns Hephaistos, were run up the stick,
 Rialto took the lead at the start with Zev pursuing and Entertainment follow ing Zev. Aga Khan came along from the pack at the half-mile pole made the pace until the mile had been covered. Zev, Enchantment and Rialto now be- gan to press Aga Khan, but Rialto was the only one to maintain the pace as they came into the stretch. Dunlin and Hephaistos now began to move up in the drive for the wire and they raced along so close that a bath towel would have covered them until Johnny Mai. ben on Hephaistos. shook the last dash out of his horses system and swung home a winner by a length. Sun6tni won second place by an unusually game dash at the finish.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15
MATCH FINISHED ON
 ' THIRTY-FOURTH HOLE
After Squaring First Nine Giddens Skids Badly
 Towards Close

vored to win. the crown. He played his shots boldly and with the assurance of victory. Except for few miscues Wenzler's victory was the most i'm pressive he has scored in the entire tournament. After. ending the match on the 34th green, the new champion granted the request of the gallery to play. on through the final IS holes and sank. 15-foot putt on the last green for a. par Fl. s..-s
 Trophies Presented.
 Presentation of the trophies of the championship and. other flights took place on the lawn in front of the club house late today. Wenzler, with the demeanor of schoolbey, unexpectedly called upon to recite at Christmas celebration, failed utterly when called upon for a response and seemed com pletely stymied by the tremendous 'ova- 3tion accorded him. a
 The five-foot- George W. Adair me- morial trophy will be hauled down to a jeweler Monday with instructions to inscribe thereon Henry Robert .Wenzler, 1924" and the words will be etched, beneath the names of Rob .ert Tyre Jones and Perry Adair, win ners of the trophy since 1t was pre- sented to the Southern Golf associa. tion by the famous Atlanta sportsman.
 Memphis Team Strong.
 { The strength of the Memphis entry in this years tourney was further emphasized today when Louis Monte donico, Memphis, won the second flight by defeating Richard Hickey of At lanta, 10 up and to play. Monte donico, playing the first nine holes of -30 hole final, scored B, two under par.
 Memphis had four men in the semi finals, two in the finals, the champion and the winner of the second flight.
 Glen Crisman of Selma, Ala, was the winner of the third flight, defeat ing Thomas Aycock of Miami, Fla, three up and two to play. The fourth flight was won by R.. T. Wilson, Jr., of Jacksonville, Fla. who was carried to the 10th hole before being able to defeat Jimmie. Hillhouse, Birmingham, Alabama state champion. Hardacre Wins. B. eE. Hardacre, Jacksonville, de. feated Craig Krayenbuhl, Louisville, up and Q to play, to win the fifth flight trophy. The final struggle for the sixth flight was an .alI.Lopisville battle in which R. E. Augustus. tri- umphed over William Wolfe, five and four.
 The senior events were won by H. F. Smith of Nashville, president of the Southern Golf association, and c. L. Nelson, Louisville. Mir. Smith was presented a handsome silver service for winning the class A division of the senior flights in which contestants must have attained the age of 65 years or more. s-z,a Mir: Nelson won class B event in which the age of the entrants must range between 55 and 65 years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15
FIRPO IS AFER
 H. WILLS AGAIN
Rickard Bidding For Bout Be
 tween ChaIIengers Once More

BUENOS AIRES, June 14.-It was learned today that negotiations for a match with Harry Wills have been re- stunned between Luis Firpo and Juan Hons, agent of Tex Rickard, on the basis of a new offer by Rickard show ing considerable reduction from the original offer of $25OO00.
 Rickard is said to have lowered the sum because of the failure of Wills to knock out Bartley Madden.
 The new terms have not been dis closed but it is understood the reduc- tion is balanced by a large percent age in the gate receipts.
 Firpo dos not want to leave for the United States before July Is. He would like to make suggestions in the con tract as to how the fight shall be con- ducted and obliging Rickard to as- sume financial responsibility for cer- tain possible contingencies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15
WASHINGTON IS
 FASTEST CREW
Regatta Teams Race With
 Time lin Practice Races

PoUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. June IA. Five of the six college crews here in training for the intercollegiate regatta on June 17 went over the course this afternoon against time.' Watches on shore caught the Washington varsity for the best time, the Huskies doing the three miles in IA IS. Pennslvania was caught for the second best time at IA :24. The Quakers, as they reached the two and one-hslf mile mark were caught in a sudden storm and the final half-mile was rowed in blinding rain and stiff wind.
 Syracuse went over, the course in IA ;27, Wisconsin, rowing later in the day after the tide had commenced to change, was clocked in 16 20. Cornell went over the course but the time could not be obtained. Columbia did not attempt trial, Washington staged her trial in the best part of the aft ernoon when tide and a slight breeze favored her.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15
C. KELLY AGAIN
 .HOMERS THRICE

NEW YORK. June 14.-George Kelly's feat of making three home runs in today's game with Cincinnati not only tied the modern record for runs batted in during a single game, but placed the Giant sIugger in a class by himself as the only man in major league history who has twice hit three homers during a single contest. Re first did the stunt September IT. 1928.
 Ken Williams of the Browns, Cy Williams of the Phillies and W. ]. Henline of the Athletics are the only other players who have made three hom- CTS during a single contest in the twentieth century. Bobby Lowe of Boston in 1894 and Ed Delehanty of Philadelphia in 1897 are the only ms jor leaguers who have ever made four homers in a single game.
 Kelly's home run total for the season now is six.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15
:sU. S.Ol,n1r, cam

BOSTON, June 14.A-The American Olvmr;ic corarnittee tonight announced it's aInroxaI of the following men as candidates for the American Olympic team to compete at Paris. r. The men selected will sail Monday, and the ex- ecutive committee will seek the advise of the coaches as to wtikh are finally selected to compete.
 Track. 9ss 100 Meters, 200 Meters Flat and 300
 Meters Rel&y Jackson V. Scholz, New York A.s.C. !; Charles Paddock; Los Angeles A, C.; Chester Bowman, Syracuse university {; Loren .Murchison, Newark A. o.; Francis Hussey; Stuyvesant High school; Bayes 4Norton,a Yale George r, Hill. University Pennsylvania AL fred Leconey Meadowbrook club Louis Clark, John Hopkins university {; Fred Lovejoy,S New York AssC ' AOO Meters. Flat and 1seO0 Meters
 -.s1l4S#'''s Relay ss ;{>@ J. Coard' Taylor, New York A. G;; Fl. Fitch, Chicago A. O.; R. A. Rob ertson, Boston A. Az Eric Q. Wilson, University of Iowa; J:1O. Macdonald University of Pennaglyania James Burgess, Georgetown; Allan Heihrich, Penn State.
 800 Meters
 William B. Richardson. Stanford; S. c. Enck, Penn State; Ray Dodge, Oregon Agricultural college; Ray Wat son, Illinois A. O.; J. H. Waters, liar yard; Larry Brown, Pennsylvania A.
 1,sOo Meters r.. Ray Buker, Illinois A G.; Lloyd Hahn, Boston A. G.. W. o. Spencer, Mississippi A. and NJ, college; James J. Connolly, unattached,
 5000 Meters < r7 Joie Ray, Illinois A. O.; Edwin B. Kirby, Cornell; Leo Larrivee, Holy Cross college; W. L. Tibbetts, IT,, Har- yard. .<p, a .,~.-, .-
 5000 Meters -.' John Romig, unattached: H. R. Phelps, University of Iowa ;s Rilus Doolitte, Butler college; W. L.. Cox, Mercersburg academy; J. E. LermOnd, Boston A. A.
 10000 Meters Flat and 10000 meters
 Cross Country
 Verne Fl. Booth, Johns Hopkins uni versity John J. Gray, Enterprise Cy., M. A. D., Philadelphia {; August Eager, Finpish-American A. C., New York {; Wayne Johnson. Wabash college; Earl Johnson, Edgar Thompson Steel Works, Pittsburg; James Henigan, Dorchester (Mass) club; Arthur Studenroth, Mead owbrook club; Sidney Leslie, New York A. c.
 5000 Meters steepIeehase
 R. Payne, Ohio stateTE Marvin Rick, New York A. O.; Michael A. Devaney, Millrose A. A:;s Jens Jensen, United States army.
 10000 Meters Walk Ft Harry Rinkel. Glencoe A. C.; Charles Foster, Detroit Y. M. c. A.