davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-01-16
RENT-SUBURBAN PROPERTY

5-ROOM BUNGALOW. PLENTY OF GROUND
for garden and chicken run. in 0Xon Hill dis
trict p. C. Co., Md. S25 mo. Immediate
possession.
JESSE l.. HEISkELL.
Ills Eve ST. NV
Evening star., 1925-01-16
WANTED--LOTS.
SALE-APARTMENT HOUSES.

LOTS TO BUILD-FRoM OWNER; PRICE
must he right. Call Col S622 VIM +
BETZELL. No. 3. 1913 Clifton st. NV.
Evening star., 1925-01-16

DOWNTOWN NV. SEC
ton, on car line. Four-story
bldg, remodeled, new heating
plant, electricity, two-story ga
rage, lot 23xl0O; can now be had
for $4,000.
BERGMAN & CLIPPER,
No. 620 + St. NV.
Evening star., 1925-01-16
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

ss5, 900 NEARBY SUBDIVISION SHOULD
retail at s15O,O 90; trade clear for farm,
suburban residence apt. equity: agents at
teption. Address Box 440-K. Star ONCE 1ss
NEW BUNGALOW, 5 ROOMS. BATH: ELEC.,
pipeless furn.; large lot; elec. lines: no
cash down; buy like rent; or trade equity for
lot. Address Box AJAX, Star office.
A LARGE LIST OF PROPERTIES IN AND
outside the District improved and unim-
proved; prices and terms reasonable or will
trade
1s brick garages. NV; easy terms on equity
OF So 900 trade for clear ground second
trust notes, etc.
From 1 to 20 lots in the District clear
priced low easy terms or trade for equity
IN improved property and add cash.
n. E. RYON CO., INC,
Main 1897 1923 St.
Evening star., 1925-01-16

FUR UOLUKFD.
Groom and 2-bath house. h. -w.h. and close
in. Price, 1850; $500 CASH and $50 month.
Ma In 1909 IRs
Evening star., 1925-01-16
FOR SALE-APARTMENTs

COOPERATIVE PLAN-7O2 NORTHUMBER-
land-4 large rooms, Kitchen private hall and
bath: good closet space: all rooms have street
frontage; very desirable.
UNION REALTY CORPN
410-+11 Evans Bldg Main S4l5
a NUMBER OF MODERN. WELL CON
structed, located and rented apartments
northwest, paying big net returns on cash
payment required; several can be exchanged
for small investment property or residence up
to $40. 900.
N. E. RYON CO., INC.
Main 1887. 1923 ST.
Evening star., 1925-01-16
FOR SALE-H0USES
FOR SALE-hOUSES
HEDGES & MIDDLETON, INC,
1412 Eye St NV. Realtors Franklin 95O3
PETWORTH-S9 $50.

PETWORTH-S985O
4
This
o:s. is TSie sh@
FRIENDSHIP HEIGHTS, MD.-S1O,5OO.
m n idea, .Snn home with S 5 ases @ located right in the trend Of
''s s I om eo shsUh, . @ mGss .ns mos: Drs % w
lights
andsh An eIceient
DETACHED BRICK-Chevy Chase-S675O.
This especially
% LITTLE wsa Of Cneeteut
losd sleeping H.
inspection - -
NEAR NAVAL OBSERVATORY-SS95O
and An .n P0Donni to Prrna, modern brick
porche hardwood
10th ST. HIG1LANDS-$13T5O
% has Just Esn susd the Pc
% % % p
r. 5'@s o 5S" sSIe
WEST OF 14th-Near Park Rd.-SlO95O
An Offering
located desirable section
s1 Enre ro 0e sHr ESt and % eproo
Evening Phone Service Until 9 PM
HEDGES & MIDDLETON, INC.
Realtors.
Now in Our New Building
Evening star., 1925-01-16

HAPPY HOMES
IN CHEVY CHASE. u. C..
SEE THIS BARGAIN.
Slt ,5o0-$1, ,5Oo-BALANCE EASY
rooms and tiled bath. stone fireplace. INV.
heat. h.w. floors. porches, big yard with
trees, stone foundation.
NEAR THE CIRCLE
fl4, 500-s1 ,50o-Balance Monthly.
rooms aud bath a bedrooms,: rooms and
reception hail first floor. one q glassed-in
sun pa srlor: open fireplace: h.w. heat. h.w
floors, screened. garage. good lots. trees.
ONE BLOCK TO CONN. AVE.
BUNGALOW.
50. .750-s1 600 Cssh-sS5 Monthly.
rooms and bath. INV. heat. h.w. floors
throughout. fireplace, attic porches, good lot
TERRELL LITTLE, NC.
1905 18th ST. NV. Main 22s5
Eyes. Phone Frank. 1851 or Adam. 3215-w.
1T HELPS TO KEEP YOU FREE FROM
DFBT If YOU OWN YOUR OWN HOME.
HoMEs-sEMI-
l0.5O0-S2,5o Cash, Balance Easy.
rooms and bath, sleeping porch: bed
rooms; h.-w. heat, fireplace; 2-car garage; 2
blocks to ear.
DETACHED CORNER
One Block to 14th st. Car Line
Extended.
.000-sl 800 Cash, Balapee Monthly.
rooms. extra large tiled bath. reception
hall, h.w. floors. h.-w. heat, fireplace, break
fast porch, sleeping porches.
NORTHWEST BUNGALOWS.
Ss.5O0-s1 600 Cash-$75 Monthly.
rooms and bath, h.w. floors throughout: |:
rooms and bath; large yard sodded snd fenced.
TERRELL. & LITTLE, INC.
1905 18th ST. NV. Main 32s5.
Eyes. Phone Franklin 1851 or Adams a215-W.
Evening star., 1925-01-16
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

GETTING WHAT YOU PAY FOR
$12 000-S2, 900 cash. balance arranged
AT the junction Of 18Th and Kansas ave-. one
block to 14th street facing park. 8 rooms
and tiled bath. h.-w. heat. hwd. floors, sleep
ing and back porches, garage, cement porch,
20-ft. front.
TERRELL & LITTLE, Inc.
1906 18th Street NV. Main 32S5.
Evening Phones
lin
Evening star., 1925-01-16

Colored Homes
in
Northwest
730-740 Fairmont St. NV.
Colored buyers will appreciate the value
represented in the splendid new Homes.
They modern In every detail Of con
struction and finish. Planned and arranged
to minimize house work and add to the joy
of Home. The compactness eliminates to
large extent housekeeping worry. Every IA
cility for making you comfortable has been
installed Don't let this opportunity pass you
by-come over and make your selection to-
day.
Six rooms and bath. Arcos heater. hard
wood floors, front and back porches, tastefully
finished throughout.
Prices are unusually moderate and terms
may be arranged to suit. Our representative
is in attendance every day and evening. In
cluding Sunday.
Evening star., 1925-01-16

NJ l. SANSBURY CO. INC.
l4lS Eye St NV. Phones Main 5904-5.
Downtown Section.
A n a norhw
deep - ~ ~
Just off 14th ST
rooms sandtw
IS partm.nt for $50 a
Mt. Pleasant.
on. the
Il cond iion trouxho
Longfel1ow St NV.
loci kfmt
' O@n
Near Dupont Circle
PRcE $40 jus north Dupont
bath modern
~ ' ''H ieHO"'u
EVENING PHONE SERVICE UNTIL PM
n L. SANSBURY CO. INC.
in ReaI Estate"
1910 Eye St NV. Phones Main 59O4-5.
MEMBERS BOARD
Evening star., 1925-01-16
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

NICE SIX ROOM HOUSE. GARAGE FOR
two ears second floor and garage bring
ing in $5s per month: mort beast. near stanton
Park. Less than 81 800. Lincoln S166-W 1Ss
Evening star., 1925-01-16
FOR EXCHANGE

SIS. 900 EQUITY IN SPLENDID e-STORY CON
crete garage or warehouse, with large lot, for
farm small rental property. OWNER. Ad-
dress Box 2s5-M, Star office. lee
BUSINESS CORNER, DOWNTOWN ALL
clear. Near 7th St; will exchange for 2nd
trust notes. p. o. Eex l74o. Washington, D. c.
Evening star., 1925-08-12

New Pail Aprons,
stamped on unbleached
material in two very at
tractive designs and tinted
in blue. These are lovely
and will make most ac-
ceptable gifts for the Fall
bride.
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1925-10-14

These Aprons come in styles
suitable for general household
work or in fancy tea shapes. in
assorted, charming kinds and
colorings; some with ruffles,
others plain. All popular colors.
First F1oor-BarKsin Tsble.
"CharEe Accounts Invited"
Evening star., 1925-10-14

All pure silk. firm woven Taffeta
lovely chiffon finish. Choose from a CO
range of street and evening shades, as
beautiful changeable effects. IS inches
Evening star., 1925-10-14

54x54 Oilcloth Table Gov
ers, in an assortment of beau-
tiful fast-color designs print
ed on sanitas oilcloth. An
easy-to-keep-clean, sanitary
and economical table cover.
GoIdenberr.s First FIoor-"Charge
Accounts Invited"
Evening star., 1925-09-02
HEIRS START FIGHT
OVER AGED CLAIM
Factions Fall 0ut-500
Acres in City of Whining
ton at Issue.
By the Associated Press.


CHICAGO. September 2.-Claima nts
Of some 500 acres in the heart of Will
mington, Del. the estate of a colonial
sire, yesterday went to court with a
schism in their ranks.
1t all started when Charles Christie
pher Springer, son of a Swedish
baron, went to London to study for
the ministry. There. the story goes.
he was shanGhaied and carried to the
NrSinias and sold into slavery for
term OF five years as redemptioner
AT the expiration of his indentures
he went to Wilmington. then spelled
Wilmington. where he eventually OBJ
tanned grant of land in return for
service to the British crown. Every
thing might have gone well for the
Springer heirs had it not been for the
Revolution, when the canny Charles
Christopher leased his property to
old Trinity sometimes known as the
old Swedel Church in Wilmington to
make II exempt from war tax.
The church subleased the property
IL did not itself occupy. and this is
now said to he occupied by holders Of
quit claim deeds. Their title is con
tested by the Springer Heirs. Inc.
who find themselves with two sets
of officers.
The new set asked the Superior
Court to restrain the old from acting
rs officers, and also to cancel an
agreement under which the heirs
were to pay $4,000 To the Delaware
Abstract Co.. said to consist eXclu-
sively of two of the old officers, r. c.
O'Hair and w. H. Chadwick. Chicago.
Evening star., 1925-09-02
Spanish King Joins
Wedding Feast of
Madrid Bricklayer
BY the Associated Press.


MADRID, September again the
democratic spirit of King Alfonso has
been demonstrated. His latest action
in this respect was participation in
the wedding festivities of two of his
subjects2a brieklayer and a peasa mt
girl.
Accompanied by the Duke of Miriam
da and other nota bles of his staff the
King was motoring toward the
Escorial, the royal palace northwest
of Madrid. when he chanced To come
upon the wedding party celebrating
the nuptiahS with an elaborate dinner.
Instantly the monarch was recoG-
nized by the wedding guests. some of
whom made an effort to stop the fes-
tivities until Alfonso had proceeded
The King, however, aliGhted from
his machine and urged the pea SAINTS
to continue. Then he himself joined
the e'wedding uarty at the feast and
sat with the bride and bridegroom
for more than half an hour.
Evening star., 1925-09-02
THINK PRINCE HIDDEN
BY RICH TURK GROUP
Search Continues for Brother-in-
Law of Egypt's King, Who
Escaped From Asylum.
By the Associated Press.


LONDON. September 2.-Search for
Prince Ahmed Siefeddin, brother-in-
law Of King Fuad of Egypt. and miss
ing from an asylum at Hastings. was
continued today in this country and
on the continent. but ii was believed
he had been hidden by a group of rich
Turks
This group has labored long for his
release from the private asylum in
which he was confined - wears. Re
Gently efforts We're made ia prove that
he was a Turkish subject.
There is one theory that he was
kidnapped for political purposes. and
efforts are being made in Cairo to de-
termine whether native Egyptians
were mixed up in the affair
The prince was confined after shoot
Ing and wounding Fuad in a quarrel
over mistreatment of Fuad's Wife
In the belief that the missing prince
may have gone to France on n boat
which landed at Boulogne Yesterday
all automobiles were stopped on the
way out of that city. One American
correspondent had to assure the gen
darmes that he was not the prince.
Evening star., 1925-09-02

Otto Gessler. minister OF defense. The
decree rescinds the late President
Ebert's decree of 1921, forbidding the
wearing of uniforms by former Of
ficers, which was issued after the
murder on August 26. 1921, of
Matthias ErZberger
Evening star., 1925-09-02
Typlfns Bars Immigrants.

DUBLIN. September , Co).-Owing
to the appearance of typhus fever in
the Schulz district of County Cork,
persons irtte ending to emigrate to
America from that district have been
notified by the United States consul
at Dublin that their appointments
for visas have been Cancelled until
further notice.
Evening star., 1925-09-02
Capt, W. NJ. Pierce Retired.

Capt. William NJ. Pierce, Quarter
master Corps, at San Francisco. has
been placed on the retired list of :he
Army on account of disability incident
to the service.
Evening star., 1925-09-02
Germans Get Uniforms Again.

BERLIN, September CP).--Former
officers of the German army and
navy are again permitted to wear
their uniforms by "A decree signed by
President Won Hindenburg and DR..
Evening star., 1925-09-02

Gasoline production of this country
this year will be nearly 10000 900 900
gallons, six times that of 10 years ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-07
NATIONAL HOME.

Officer of the day. Capt. r.. E. La-
ferriere.-The remains of the late
Alpha Bubier have been sent to
Rangeley for burial-Edward Mar
quis, clerk in the hotel has been
granted seven days leave of alb
sence.-James Madden has return
ed from a pass to Natick, where he
went to visit relatives-Willia A.
Mcneil has been granted a furlough
to visit friends in Gardiner.-John
H. Turner of Gardiner, late U. S.
Medical Dept, has been admitted to
the Home.-William S. Young. late
Co. H, 9th r. /. Inf, has been grant
ed a discharge from the Home
John j. Hussey, late c. B. LIST Me- H.
A., and James J. O'Hara, late IN
assigned u. S. A., have been dis
charged on surgeons certificate,
health restored. IL
The funeral of the late Thomas j.
Hurley will be held in the Home
chapel at 1890, Rev. FIR. Mclaughlin
officiating.
The regular meeting of Ensign
Worth Baglev post, No. 9, V. F. w,
will be held at P. M. Thursday.
There will be a muster in of recruits,
the matter of the Fourth of July
celebration and a committee APP
pointed on the Memorial day Buddy
Poppy" sale. A full attendance is
requested.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-07
STANDING
IN kENNEbEC VALLEY
HIGH SCHOOL LEAGUE.
Mandell Wins
Over Baxter in
Main Bout, Bangor
Especial to Kennebec 10,

Especial to Kennebec JournaD
Bangor. May 6-Tony Mandell of
=" orcester, Mass, scored a technical
Nhockout on Charlie Baxter of Paw
tucl;et In the main bout OF. the boxing
SHOW which was to have been two
SIX rounds here tonight. After a fast
and even first round. the second
round had gone two minutes when
Mandeli caught Baxter over the
heart with stiff punch and knocked
MIN through the ropes to the floor. a
urop OF two feet. Baxter struck
r mHavily ana physicians said that Il
rib was broken or cracked.
In the semi final Joey Ross of
boston and Tommy F'leurent put up
SIX last rounds to a good draw. In
tne semi final Cyclone st. Louis of
Oldtown and Young Brown of Bidde-
iord strapped fiercely to an even fin
ish in six rounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-07
C0BuRN BuNCHES
HITS and TRIMS .
ABBOTT TEAM, 81
Especial to Remedies JournaD

Especial to kenneDeG Journdl)
Waterville, May 6.-Displaying
fine brand of baseball and showing
an ability to bunch hits the Coburn
baseball team defeated Abbott
school here today 8 to 2. Coburn
took the lead in the first inning when
Rowland was walked, advanced to
second on a hit by Shanahan anu
scored on a sacrifice by Druehl.
Coburn had a slug fest in.the il1th
inning when five hits. which includ-
ed three doubles. scored hve runs
Again in the sixth three hits &C
counted for as mary runs. In this
inning Norbury drove the ball to
deep right for triple and Shanahan
lined one to left for a double.
Weston celebrated his return to
the team by pitching fine game. he
tanned thirteen men and kept the
Abbott hits well scattered. Murphy
in the box for Abbott, although hit
hard in the fifth and sixth innings,
did a good job and deserved a bet
ter break. Norbury playing his first
game at second base looked like
ind. He felded his position WE'LL
accepting four chances without q
misslip. Shanahan and Khoury
played strong games with the for
mer connecting for two doubles and
scoring two runs.
: The fielding of the Abbott team
was ragged and faster work on the
part of the outfield would have cut
down the number OF extra base
blows. O'Brien and Trefethern made
several pretty plays. The Summary:
CORURN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-07
AMATEUR BOXERS
At BOSTON SEEKING
new WORLD TITLES

Boston, May s (AP)--American
boxers of the United States were VIC
torious in eight out of sixteen bouts
IN the in the preliminaries Of the ALL
American championships held here
tonight to decide the title holders of
the western hemisphere. South Am
erica and Canada divided honors in
the other eight bouts, in all Of which
they fought boxers Of this country.
Straight knockouts were frequent
the United States victims taking the
count in the 112 pound class from
South American and sustaining a
technical knockout in the heavy
weight match, also with South Am
erican.
The semi finals went under way
with three knockouts and five decis-
ions to this country's credit. one
knockout. two technical knockouts
and a decision to the South Ameri-
cans and four decisions to the Can
adams.
Salvador Greece of Chile. losing on
decision to Arthur Flynn of Law
renee. was knocked down in the Sec
ond round, and his punching was
wild. Flynn showed decided super
iority over him as a boxer.
The bouts were all scheduled for
three rounds. The summarizes:
liz pound class:-Juan Lencina.
Argentina, knocked out James Nc
Guile, Buffalo, in one round. Alfred
Rolison, Shelton, Conn, defeated
Bobby Lothian, Montreal, decision.
11S pound class:-Mike Sansone,
st. Louis. knocked out Arthur Gag
ne, Montreal. in two rounds. Tommy
Lorenzo, New York, defeated Col
cardo Purcaro, Argentina, decision.
Agnew Burlie, Toronto, defeated An
gelo Caovotti, Buffalo, N. Y, decis-
ion.
135 pound class:-Thomas Lawn,
New York knocked out Francisco
Caldera, Chill, in one round. James
McGonigle, Weymouth. defeated Tom
Bragan, Toronto. decision.
LAT pound class:-Luis Gomez.
Uruguay, defeated Ray Moran,
Brockton. technical K. O., two
rounds. Ray Smallie, Toronto. de-
feated Anthony Schoell, Buffalo. de-
cision.
ITS pound class: Henry Lamar,
Washington, D. c., defeated GULL
ermo Silva. Uruguay. decision.
Charles Belanger. Winnipeg, defeat
ed Dick Kenney. New York, decision
Heavyweight class-Victoria Cam
polo. Argentina, defeated Anthony
Cecchini, Boston, technical K. O.,
first round; Angus Snider, Winnipeg,
defeated Joe Monte. Brockton, de-
ciSion.
100 pound class-Philip Flanagan,
Maiden. knocked out Jack Henning,
Toronto, one round; Arthur Flynn.
Lawrence, defeated Salvador Greece,
Chile, decision. '--.p
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-07
American Shores Target
Tourists from Sweden

Gothenburg. April 1S--tA.ssP.s \
MaiD-More Swedish tourists for y
United States and an increasl|
number of emigrants for Canada
the effect of the American imnigs|
ton law on Swedish westward traI
eli, as 1t pours through this gatesil
to the Atlantic.
While the normal Swedish oyerfdI
population is about 10000 a ysa'
the number admitted as immigrar1
in the United States is limited 4
1925 to 1851. In Canada the ydDa
farmers of the north continue 10 |
welcome, and the Canadian COVER
mental authorities have promised q
operation in their distribution.
At the same time there are ma
Swedes who wish to visit the Unfd
States as tourists, and to meetstlI
demand Swedish travel interesI
now plan to organize regular ed1
Quoted tours through the eastern q
middle western states. with all e
penses covered in one lump sum-
AS there is no restriction on y
number of round trip tourists .!
class of travellers is expected 70
up the space usually reserved Y
emigrantS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-07
YANKEES BACK IN
RUT AND MACKS WIN

New York, May G.-The Yankees
fell back into their losing ways to-
day, dropping the final game of the
series to the Athletics in 10 innings,
q to ,, giving Philadelphia three VIC
tories out of four games played. The
two-all score was broken in the
tenth when Jones weakened and
Bishop the first batter up. hit him
for home run. Before the inning
was over Shocker succeeded Jones
in the box and the Athletics had
tucked the game away with four
runs and five hits
The famous consecutive game rec
ord of Everett Scott was cut short
at the 13O7th contest when Manager
Higgins ordered him to take rest.
Score: stt
Philadelphia:
O0'1OO 90 4A6-13-O
New York:
go 10000 o O-2-1O-1
Jones, Shocker and Schang; Har-
ris, Rommel and Cochrane.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-07
Dempsey Has
No Intention of
Ring Retirement

New York, May (AP)-Sailing
on the Berengaria today with his
wife for a trip to England and
France, Jack Dempsey reiterated his
assertion that he had no intention of
retiring from the ring. He explained
that his trip was to be honeymoon
and not for the purpose Of promoting
his pugilistic career.
Asked whom he regarded as the
most formidable heavyweight boxers,
Dempsey reflected a moment and
answered:
"Tunney, Gibbons and Wills"
Dempsey asserted that his plans
Tor the future were indefinite. I'll
ngnt or do anything else that's worth
WHILE" he asserted.
The Dempseys expect to spend five
weeks in England and France and
plan to go to Germany if their time
permits.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-07
COLBY RACERS
CHOSEN FOR
STATE meet

Especial to the Kennebec JournaD
Watervilie, Me-, May 6-Track
Coach Mike j. Ryan at Colby college
announced this afternoon the COM
plete list of Colby entries in the an
nual Maine intercollegiate track and
field meet which is to be held at
Colby college on Saturday, May IL.
The Blue and Grey list includes all
of the men who have taken part
in any of the dual meets which
have been held this spring. The
complete list and the events in which
they are entered are as follows:
100 yard .dash-R. C. Hearson, '25,
G. L. Mittlesdorf, ct. v. p. Mathers,
~, II. E. Peabody, '26, c. Flaherty,
'2S, and p. Greenstein, '2S.
a20 yard dash-R. c. Hearon, rs,
G.. L. Mittlesdorf, 1T, v. p. Mathers,
.27s p. Greenste.n, %. r. f. Brown,
'26, and A. r. Steigier, %.
440 yard dash-R. F. Brown, rs, l.
r.. McBay, 25,. G. V. Jones. '2S, A. 4.
Steigler. .'28, and j. E. Berry, 81.
$50 yard rum. E. Baker, ~, J.
Brundu,, '27, l.. NJ, Johnston, ~, J.
Rogers, '2S, r. F. Brown, '26, L. X.
one mile rum. Brundo, '27. F.
II. Sansone, '2S, D. r. Thurlow. ~.
]. N. Laughton. rs, c. F. Abbott, '2S,
and l.. M. Johnston, ~.
Two mile rum. N. Laughton,. rs,
r. e. Sullivan, '21, F. E. Turner, ",
C. Z. Towne, '28. J. Brundo, '27, and
T.. III. Sansone, '2S.
120 yard high hurdles-E. NJ. Tay-
Tor, rs, r. S. Snow. '2S, G. F. Abbott,
'2S, J. F. Flynh,. rs. J. d. Johnston,
'27, and L. A. Fransen, rs.
, 220 yard low hlrdles-E. NJ. Tay-
Tor, rs, X. E. Shaw, '25. L. r. Nc
Bay, rs, H. E. Clark, '2S. j. +. Flynn,
rs and D. ]. Johnston ~.
Running broad jump-E. A. Fran
sen, '25, II. e. Peabody. '26, K. j.
Smith, '27, G. J. Severy, '2s, E. F.
Palmenter, '26. and g. L. Mittles-
Running high jump-R. f. Fran
sen, '25, E. A. Fransen, rs, ]. d.
Johnston, '27, r. p. Snow, '28, G. +.
Abbott, '2s, and r. c. Hearon. %.
Pole Vault. M. Hunter. rs, r.
P. Snow, '2S, s. r. Snow. '2S, c. F.
Abbott, '2S, K. ]. Smith, '27. and r.
+. Brown, '26.
Shot pat-K. E. Wentworth rs. c.
]. Bagnall, 49, C. E. Getchell, 81, r.
S. Heal. 20. e. L. Nee, '2s. and e. T.
Moynahan rs.
Hammer throw-K. e. Wentworth,
rs. C. E. Getchell. '26, c. I. Bagnall,
'2S, j. F. Goodrich, '26. D. s. Heal,
'2S and r. E. DeOrsay. ~.
Discuss throw-K. =. Wentworth,
rs. E. r, Moypahan, '25. E. r. Drum
n ond, '2s, U. c. Cowing, 81. c. E.
Cetchell. '2s. and c. I. Bagnall. '2S.
Javelin throw-A. L. Kittredge,
'26, c. ]. Callaghan, '2s, E. r. Drum
nond, '2S. K. J. Smith, '27, w. r.
Lombard, '28, and C. D. Hadley, '28.