davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northwestern bulletin., 1924-01-05
MARSHALL FIELD GROUP
MAY GUST ALL RACE HELP
(By the Associated Negro Press

u (By the Associated Negro Press)
Chicago, Ill.-Oficial announce
ment by Marshall Field and Com
pany, Chicago, of the purchase Of
RothchiId and Company department
store for consideration Of $1,000
600 brings to mind the fact that
while Fields is a worldwide institu-
ton, seemingly from the beginning.
it has been a steadfast policy of the
institution not to employ colored
help. This policy Is contrasted with
that Of the great John Wanamaker
stores of Philadelphia, where colored
employees have been-given wide op-
portunity. Recently the r. C. Ogden
band OF the Wanamaker store won q
splendid band contest.
Colored Chicago has made all of its
tremendous progress in the face Of
the Field policy. Tribune policy and
others that have sought to deny just
opportunity to Colored America.
The northwestern bulletin., 1924-01-05

Due to the fact that his telephone
number was inadvertently omitted
from the new directory, Attorney
Geo. w. Hamilton wishes to inform
the public that his ONCE call Il GAR
field 00O7. ADV.
The northwestern bulletin., 1924-01-05
AssaiWant Gets
Caught in Gary

Harry Powell, who maliciously as
saulted Miss Clara Holiday, 500 Lyn-
dale avenue north, Minneapolis, with
a knife two weeks ago, was caught
in Gary, Ind, and viii pay the PEN
atty of his misdeeds somewhere be-
hind, the bars. Powell disappeared
:. lately after the stabbing and
ne time his whereabouts was
~ wn. He wrote a letter back in
quiring as to the condition of his vic
tim, which was turned over to the
Mill City police. The long arm OF
the law reached as far as Gary to ap-
prehend the guilty culprit and re-
turned him to Minneapolis for SEN
tence. Miss Holiday has not COM
pletely recovered from her injuries.
but is improving rapidly. A nice vac
cation Is in store for Powell: one he
will have time enough to think of
what knives were made for.
The northwestern bulletin., 1924-01-05

II you are SICK with RHEUMATISM, scIATICA, LUM-
BAGO, LAME BACK, GOUT. II you suffering with
BACKACBE, STIFF MUSCLES, SORE LIMBS, PAIN
FUL JOINTS, ACHING HOMES. II your BODY is full
of URIC ACID POISON II your BONE MARROW is
drying up that you can't work. can't digest your
food properly--LosE NO TIME. Get the wonderful
JoYxoNE RHEUMATISM MEDICINE
double strength)
Just take dose Is very pleasant. Instantly that
pain stops The blood becomes purer; no more SORE.
STIFF, ACHING JOINTS SCIATICA,
BAGO. NEURFTIs--ali the RHEUMATIC PAINS gone.
Take step away from the grave! Don't wait until
gone. Why suffer any longer? Don't miss the
opportunity TO try this. guaranteed medicine FREE
dress on the coupon. Act quick! Don't wait until you
The northwestern bulletin., 1924-01-05
GARD OF THANKS

wish to thank the friends who so
generously assisted in the recent ILL
ness and death of my beloved father,
C. ii. Stone, also thank the Gospel
choir, under Mrs. Antoinnette Graf
ton. Rev. H. L. p. Jones for his en-
couraging remarks, the Stewartess
Board No. 3. Kings Daughters Chari-
ty Circle, Simpson and Wills and
Knights OF Pythias Lodge No. s.
Rosa b. Stone, Daughter.
The northwestern bulletin., 1924-01-05
TRICE'S MEMORY HONORED
BY IOWA STUDENTS

Ames, Iowa.---A bronze plate on
which is inscribed his last letter has
been placed In the gymnasium at
Iowa State College by athletic letter
men in honor of Jack Trice, star Me-
gro tackle on last years football
team, who died of injuries received
in the Minnesota game last fall. An
honor "A' was sent to his mother at
Ravenna, Ohio.
The northwestern bulletin., 1924-01-05
DELIGHTFUL PARTY is
GIVEN BY LLOYD DAVIS

One of the most delightful parties
of the New Year was given by Mr..
Lloyd Davis, S73 Marion, assisted by
Mrs. II. Coleman and Mrs. Geo. Davis.
Holiday colors prevailed throughout
the rooms. Covers were laid for eight.
Mr.. John B. Jenning, VIM. Hall. B. L.
White. Attorney Turner Dave Brent
ly, w. A. Coleman OF Minneapolis and
Percy Turner OF Grand Forks. N. d.
The northwestern bulletin., 1924-01-05

Mrs. J. G. Black. 11s5 Sherburne
avenue. is recovering at the st, Paul
hospital from an operation.
The northwestern bulletin., 1924-01-05
OMEGA PSI PHI'S
HOLD SESSION AT
ST. LOUIS, MO.
Fraternity Men From All Over
.1 the Country Assemble for
.s Annual Convention.

The Omega Psi Phi convention
held a very successful convention at
the Pine st. Department, Y. M. C. A..
st. Louis. About hundred members
are in attendance. The big meeting
Of the convention was held Sunday
afternoon at 3 o'clock at Union Me-
mortal church, corner Leffingweil and
Pine, when the general public was in
vited and urged to be present.
Noted Men Speak.
The principal address was deliv-
cred by the Rev. DR.. A, L. Gaines of
Baltimore, Md, and Mr.. w. S. Nelson
of Washington, d. c. 1t Is freely pre-
dicted in the A. M. E. church that DR..
Gaines will be elected + Bishop at
Louisville next May. Mr.. Nelson. the
other speaker. is journalist and
traveller of worldwide experience.
Having been a member Of the expedi-
tionary forces during the World War,
he remained in France and visited
Germany, Spain, England and many
other countries. studying in the Uni
versities of Europe and contributing
to their publications and magazines.
Mr.. Nelson also has written on the
Negro problem In the French tongue,
thus putting the American Negro in
the proper light before the Nations of
Europe. Another prominent feature
of the program was several violin
selections rendered by Kemper Har-
reid Of Atlanta, Ga. Many st. Louis
ans were privileged to hear Mr.. Her
reid at Poro College last winter and
all testified that he Is master Of the
violin. Besides these numbers on the
program, there was remarks by At
torney j. Alston Atkins, Grand
Basileus, and an address by Attorney
John w. Love, Vice Grand Basileus,
and several musical numbers by local
talent.
- Given Banquet.
The visiting members were met
Wednesday and rendered a banquet
Wednesday evening at Grand Central
Hotel by the local chapter They
were also rendered a reception at Po-
TO College.
1t Is said that among the members
attending this convention may be
found men of every profession, and
some of the most brilliant minds in
the country. The meeting on Sunday
marked the closing Of the convention.
which has been pronounced the most
successful in the history Of the fra
ternity thus far.
The northwestern bulletin., 1924-01-05
URBAN LEAGUE IS
INTERESTED IN
BETTER WELFARE
Give Program on West Side and
Organize Club of Young Men
to Play Basketball.

The Urban league, which Is pro-
noting an intensive observation Of
Thrift Week, Jan. 13-20th, has an
nounced that the slogan of the week
will be Own Your Home. Mr.. Carter
Of the Urban league stated that "the
most important problem facing the
colored people Of st. Paul today Is
the problem Of housing. 1t is al
ways a dangerous symptom when peo-
pie lower their standard Of living in
order to secure housing within the
limits OF their earning power. Today
in st. Paul there Is a tendency to go
to unsanitary and untenantable
houses in order to escape high
rents" ".. 80 ''
During thrift week we will show
the people various methods Of financ-
ing homes as well as other important
matters pertaining to thrift.
5'.s.s. Z Other Events. ...- al.
Mr.. Chas. Miller, assisted by Miss
Katharine Tandy, Mrs. George K.
Grissom and Mrs. s. e. Douglass rem
dered a very pleasing program at the
West Side Neighborhood House on
last Sunday afternoon. A large crowd
braved the inclement weather and all
were enthusiastic for an early return
of Mr.. Miller and his friends. a1
Members of the "Stalwarts," a
club OF young men organized by e. A.
Carter of the Urban league, acted as
nshers and aided in the serving OF re-
freshments which were furnished by
the Neighborhood House. A basket
ball team composed of members Of
the "Stalwarts" will begin practice
this week under the direction OF Mr..
w. T. Stafford, and a singing group
under the direction Of Mr.. George
Hamilton is also rehearsing.
The northwestern bulletin., 1924-01-05

Leslie Lawrence Post Of the Amer
lean Legion gave a delightful dancing
party Friday evening at the home Of
Miss. Jessie oden, s72 st. Anthony
avenue. At midnight q dainty lunch
was served by the ladies' auxiliary.
The northwestern bulletin., 1924-01-05

Mr.. Milton Williams, popular Mil
waukee r. r. cook. has been promot-
ed to the position Of chef. yIsr. Will
Jams IL probably the youngest man
serying in that capacity in the Twin
Cities.
The northwestern bulletin., 1924-01-05
MINNEAPOLIS

Miss Esteile Carter. sS44 Fifth
avenue south. was called to Gales
burg. Ill., on account of the death of
her mother. who passed away Satur-
day. Miss Carter has the sympathy
Of her many friends.
Mrs. Gertrude Moore, 3741 Clinton
avenue, was charming hostess at
breakfast on Christmas morning.
Mistletoe and holly adorned the CEN
ter Of the table. Eight guests en-
,joyed Miss Moore's hospitality.
Mr.. and Mrs. Quitman Hicks, $50
Rondo street, chaperoned family
dinner Friday. December 2s, given
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Fraction, 1901 Portland avenue. Gov
ers were laid for 20. After the din
ner an all-night party was held
which was enjoyed by all present.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Hughes enter
tanned their friends with New
Years eve party until wee hours in
the morning. :, -
The Monday afternoon card party
of the Daughter Ellxs No. 129 will be
given on january 7th instead of De-
cember 81, at the Elks' hall, Sixth
avenue and Lyndale. 20
sug Durant left last week on an
extended automobile tour which he
intends to terminate at Tia Juana.
The Knights of Jazz initial dance
on New Years eve was well attended.
Charley Long, the clever young
Omaha boxer, who made such a cred
liable showing against Eddie Morris
at the Armory recently, has been
signed to box Warnie Smith of Dem
yer on January Ii. E--.s a.r.&. #1oa..
Mr.. L. A. Hall, SOC Fremont ave-
nue. north, returned recently from a
short visit with relatives in Kansas
City, Mo. a@ IS a
Miss Myrtle Potter left Tuesday
evening for two weeks vacation.
While away she will visit her aunt in
Sioux, City. Iowa. and friends in
Yankton, s, d. r .
Mr.. w. f. Mckenzie, 3713 Clinton
avenue, remains on the sick list.
The S. S. w. club met with Mrs.
VIM. Bailey, 3S45 Fourth. avenue
south. Wednesday afternoon. a
Mr.. A. J.. Johnson. 3s17 Fourth
avenue south. was, entertained by
friends at a stay party New Years
eve. Cards were the evenings fea-
ture. Mr.. r. B. Moulden won first
prize, while DR.. r. s. Brown carried
away the BOBBY. .f..
Miss Dorothy Sydnor, 5006 Hum
boldt avenue north is recovering
from an illness which confined her to
her home for several days.
Mr.. John Roberts OF Mason City,
Iowa, spent part of the Christmas hol-
idays visiting friends in the city.
Mrs. David Brown of Chicago visS
ited her son Charles, who is, attend
ing school here, during the past sew
Ieral days.
Miss Hazel Thompson. 1929 Fourth
avenue south. entertained several of
the younger set at a party Friday
evening.
just what You have been waiting
for. First dance of the New Year by
The Eclectic Dancing club at WILL
iams' Hall, Sth and NicolIet; entrance
on Nicollet. Moore's Town Talk
Band viii be,on hand. Come and en-
joy yourself i'm this spacious hall.
Best OF order win prevail. Monday
evening, January Fl. Admission soc.
ADV.
Miss Pauline James Lee, founder
of the University of Music in Chico
go, Is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Phil
burden, 3633 Fourth avenue south.
Mr.. Raymond Cannon, 340O Oak
land avenue. attended the Alpha Phi
fraternity convention in Columbus.
Ohio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-15
NUESIR0 PR0BLENA

- HE t #3E-.4& q 81 - ~
para calzar y vestir nuestra poblacion
con productos ~cultivados O manufactu-
radios en- Ell mismo pals, Sc guy que
Cuba, por ejemplo, que tiene la facut-
tad de hacer s1s tarifas aduaneras, no
ha tenido I'M gran desarrollo indus
trial, pero los que tai dicen olv1dan
que las condolences en- los dos pafses
son enteramente ~distintas; Cuba cuen
ia con I'm extenso territorio y una mi
nina poblacion q. por no bastarle pa
"a sus faenas agffcolas tiene que ape
lar a la immigration. Puerto Rico, rpor
ell contrario, con TN pequeno territor1o
tiene una densidad de poblacion COM
parable a las mas gtandes del mundo,
por> consequence, no es solamente de-
seable sino de tniperiOsa necesidad
apordar los problemas de que estamos
tratando sino queremos yer aurnentar
la miseria en- la misma creciente pro-
porcion en- que aumenta la poblacion. :
Por 10 que parece ell pals esta evotu-
cionando hacia la renuncia de SUI aspi-
racion a la independence pero este
es ell propio momento en- que 81 descar-
tamos esa aspiration debemos comenzar
I'm active movimiento hacia la conse-.
cucion de. la independence comercial.
sExcepto en- las muchas in~stituciones
que sen originates de los E.. o., en- nlTz.
chas cosas este pals Sc inspira en- las
tendencias de Inglaterra. Tenemos que
los paises 'nltramarinos que estan baJo.
la bandera inglesa estan unidos a ella
espiritual y politieamente, son fieles.
ala bandera y dan su sangre pors ella,
! pero gozarr de Ia mas amplia indepe1i-'
dencia commercial Han habido ocasio-
mes en- que Inglaterra ha tenido lih1c
| concrete con Ell mundo entero en- tan
to que Canada, Australia, y Nueva Ze-
landia han tenido proteccionismo apl1-
cando atlas t~arifas, cuando les cob.
viene, aun a los productos importados
de SUI Metropoli.
El sistema fiscal arancelario que r1ge
en- E. U. mediante ell cual cuarenta y
ocho estados no tienen absolutamente
ninguna barrerae commercial entire 81 pero.
estan sometidos a una alta tar1fa pro-
teccionista iniekfble en- sus relaciones
con los mercedes extranjeros, iEduda-
blemente ha contribu1do en- graz parte
a la prosperidad y grandeza del pals
aunque de vez en- cuando Sc chllien al
gunas regiones que puedan salir perju-
dicadas; a las protestas de algun esta-'
do Sc contesta siempre que la leg1sIa-
cion es para Ell rb1er1 de la nacion EN-
general y que pFeden gloriarse EN- ST.
~prosperidad y grardeza. ESQ seria lin
pobre consuelo para Puerto Rico. FL
hecho es que nosetros somos I'm peque,
no pals, distinto separado por ell mar,
y necesariamente para huestro bien tie
nemos que adoptar I'm sistema econo-
mico diferente y adaptable a nuestras
especiales necesidades.
Rafael M. DELGADO.
Mayo 1921. hr..
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-15
A Los U

Ell Sr R. M. Hernandez Mendez
parece que Sc ha dirigido a muchos con
tribuyentes morosos solicitando que pa
guen sus deudas al tesoro a la mayor
brevedad. Ell Sr. Hernandez es un en-
.pleado active y muy cumplidor de sus
deberes pero a pesar de ESQ siempre
tiene que trabajar duro con varios con-
tribuyentes. Senores, paguen y asi Sc
evitaran embargos o pleitos innecesa-
rios. Paguen para que Sc ~acrediten.
BFEEN ~ % $3.50 ~~Rs WF
CON NUEsTRos sUscRIToREs:
Parece que a varios de nuestros sus-
critores pasa 10 mismo que a algunos
,contribuyentes. Sc olvidan de pagan Ell
~periodico. Recuerden que tenemos que
aprovechar ell tempo Y no podemos
perderlo cobrando cuentas que deben
pagarse a SUI tempo. .A1gunos deben
cinco o seis meses y como 81 no sr-
cediera NADIA. Hagan memorial, seno-
res, y. paguen.
&&&F ~E& EF =
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-15
A DEsoANsAR:

A DESCANSAR: :
Como va pronto empiezan las vaca-
clones de Semana Santa los maestros
y discipulos Sc estan preparando para
pasar las vacaciones en- sus casas y
~descansar I'm pococ de la fuerte tarea
del estudio. Que Sc diviertan Y que lie
veamos pronto por estos lares.
Co~rresponsal.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-15
Sc VENDE o Sc ARRIENDA

por amos una casa con 800 metros de
solar en- Martin .Pena, prop1a para
c%ualquier negocio en-. la carretera cen
tral, donde desemboca la carretera MI
r;amar. Tiene una casa grande, dlv1dl-
da en- varias viYiend9s y. un garage
con capacidad para alojar nueve auto
movies y montr .un taller. Para infor-
mes dirfjase a Luis G~arofalo, calle del
Mercado No. 5, tel6fono 8s5 negro,
San Juan. (No Sc paga Comision) a CO.
rredores. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-15
CON COMODDAD

va no tiene I'd. que molestar-
Sc en- ir hasta la Plaza BaIdorio-
ty a Dir los conciertos de la Ban
da Municipal pues estos~ son
trahsmitidos por radio.
Con un receptor. De Forest
ORA I'd. en- str misma casa los
conciertos que da la Banda dos
veces por semana, 10 mismo que
los ,otros dados en- Puerto Rico
y Estados Unidos.
MORALES & CO. INC.
(La casa que Vende 10 mejor)
San Juan Ponce Mayaguez
- g So. HuEt'
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-15
T DE SALINAS

EN- CAMPANA:
Los Counties de la Cruz Roja y del
Monumento Hostos han ~trabajado &C
tivamente y parece que su campana ha
tenido exito lisonjero. Para cada n
de estas cosas c~ontribuira este pueblo
con Glen Dollars o mas. Felicitamos
a los senores Morera, Gallardo, MO
desto y otros que han contribuido a
Que Sc obtuviera- este triunfo. No EoI-
.vidamos al sr. Juan Palmer y q. lunt
buen numero de senoritas que coopera-
ron con los senores antes mencionaaos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-15

'sSi compramos m~ereancias al
extranjero nosotros cogemos la
mercancia y Ell extranjero CO
ge ell dinero; 81 compramos
mercancfas reg1onaIes nos
otros cogemos la mercancia y
ell dinero,"
LINCOLN.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-16

Funeral services for Geo. Mugler
of Center were held at the Woods
Chapel /. p. IN. Thursday afternoon
and burial made st Monte Vista
cemetery.
The deceased died ~ AlbuQuer-
que the first of the week where hs
had gone In the hope that the lower
altitude might give him relief from
heart trouble.
He leaves "a mother and step
father. MIR. and Mrs. VIM. Miller OF
Center. He had been n resident Of
the state for = number Of years and
followed the mining business but
since his iiincss had made his home
with his mother Mt Center.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-16
J. {. Mann Buys Dairy Route

Jesse n. Mann. proprietor OF the
Sunrise Creamery has taken over
the Anderson Jersey Dairy route. to
he effective May 20.
The purchase OF this firm gives
Mr.. Mann \ well rounded business.
Including tho manufacture Of but.
tor. Ice cream. and milk. Tho route
will furnish patrons whipping
cream. milk. butter. butsermiik.
cottage cheese and "%ee". the na.
tIonni chocolate drink. Delivery viii
be made at an earlier hosr than
heretofore and patrons will be fur.
nished with cards % Which they
can indicate The products aaA
amounts Desired. n the delivery
Of iee cream . new patsat carton
viii - useA fes poekins whish eah
~ 1sstFeSel ~ ~ Detrse. tAus
lelag away wSeh he tFsublseeas
~ sssAseoe1 Dasassu t1ae ossl ~
sssusssl
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-16
Five Schools Compete IN Track
Meet and Rhetoricals at Monte
Vista on Saturday, May 18th
Cases In District Court

The trial OF John McE,lhaney VS..
the sheriff of Mesa county. Claude
Ditto and John Correll. in which the
plaintiff is suing for the value of
an automobile seized and sold by
the defendants occupied the court
session at Del Norte Wednesday and
most OF Thursday.
The car was sold by the defend
ants on u cognovit note following a
judgment by Judge Howard in
chambers at Monte Vista. The ex-
ecution was issued and the sheriff
of Mesa county seized the car and
sold II for Ditto and Correll.
In the trial now before the court
1t is contended the Judgment was
not made In open court hence was
illegal and the plaintiff is entitled
to recovery of value of car.
w. +. Jett was acquitted by a
jury In the district court At Del
Norte Wednesday OF the liquor
charge brought against him.
Jett was arrested on a charge of
illegal possession OF whisky follow
ing 4 collision of his car with that
of Chas. hewitt at Second and JEFF
ferson streets some weeks ago. At
that time II was charged Jett drove
without lights and a quantity Of
liquor was found In his car after
the accident.
Evidence offered At the trial fail
ed to establish ownership OF the
booze found on the scene OF the
wreck and for some reason the evi-
dence said to have been found In
Jetts car At the time Of the acct
dent was not produced before the
jury.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-16
LITTLE CE1z GIRL DIES

Dorothy Gctx. = years old. little
daughter Of Mrs. Maym- 0etx. died
shortly before noon Thursday as .
result Of = hemorrhaG.. The child
had been ~ with measles about .
week but apparently not seriously.
The little girl had hcca affected
sincs birth with hemophiiia and had
suffered several severe hemorrhases
bat the last 10 connection with her
iiissss proved fatal.
pussrsi ssrsAssossts had Dot
beeo mals q ~ tine q soeoG "a
~ litsis ~ vss . ssss1lassA.
~ - 0eeeoe ooee.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-16
DEATH OF EVERETT IRONS

+. Everett Irons. 40 years Of age.
= son Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Irons
died at Del Norte hospital about
10 O'Clock Wednesday following an
operation for ulcers OF the stomach.
The family resided At Center.
The deceased had been III only
since Saturday niEht hut had not
been feeling well for about = week
previous to his last illness. He WAS
operated about noon Sunday and for
a time he seemed better but took
a turn for the worse Wednesday
morning.
The Immediate relatives OF the
deceased are his wife. Dora and two
children. Harriet. IL years old and
Donald s years old. a father and
mother. Mr.. and Mrs. ". A. Irons
and one sister Mrs June Barfoot
who lives In Texas.
The deceased and his family have
been residents OF the Center neigh
borhood for the past Is years and
are widely known through both
SsGuache and Rio Grande counties
Funeral arrangements have not
been made definitely but II the
sister arrives from Texas services
will be held Mt the n. =. church
Sunday afternoon.
Evening star., 1924-06-29
CITY CLUB OUTING
HAS CROWD OF zoo
Members Race, Play Ball,
Hold Tug-of-War and Dine
Near LandOVer.

More than 200 members of the
Washington City Club were at the
annual club outing yesterday at the
Beaver Dam Country Club, near Land
over.
The party motored out. engaged
in athletic contests. and ate a big
dinner.
\ base ball team. captained by Dr.
H. +. Souder won over a team headed
by Edward Brashears, Is to IL. In
basket ball. a team captained by
Pierce Boteler. won over the aggre-
cation headed by William d. Osgood,
II to s. There also was horseshoe
pitching, for which no prizes were
offered.
Results of Events.
Other prize winners of the day in
Fifty-yard dash--frst heat: DR.. o.
L. Singer. first: Edward b. Cara
second, and Spencer E. Curry. third :
second heat: E. A. Merkle, first;
Bliss. third.
Three-legged race-Singer and
Mer kle first; William Osgood and
Frank Johnson. second.
Fat mans race-CharleS r. Crane,
first; Edward $. Brasnears, second,
and Harry StTinger, tnlrd.
Sack race-Mike Johnson, first; Ell
mer Bliss, second, and J. S. Mckee,
third
Thin mans race-Spencer b. Curry,
frst; Wayne kendrick, second, and j.
s. Mckee, third.
Potato race-William D. Osgood
nrst; 4. A: Merkle, second; DR.. L. T.
Souder, third.
Shot put--Dr. Singer. first; Merkle
second; SouderS. third.
Rifle match-W. n. Freeman. first
A tug of war team captained by
DR.. Q. L. Singer, won over team
headed by Gen. Anton Stephan.