davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-12-15
HOG QUARANTINE IN JEFFER-
SON COUNTY LIFTED.

The hog quarantine, under which
all movement of hogs out of Jeffer-
son county was prohibited some
weeks ago by proclamation of Com
missioner of Agriculture John w.
Smith. has been lifted by the COM
missioner, effective last Thursday,
following representations to him by
Veterinarian A. A. Johnson. of the
state force, and other veterinarians
of the section that the disease had
been virtually stamped out or was
under satisfactory control. Hogs
may be moved in or out of the
county again as desired.
DR.. johnson estimates that the
epidemic was responsible for the
burying OF 1900 hogs in Jefferson
county alone.
The official proclamation reads:
Revocation of Hog Cholera Notice
Whereas. it has been determined
that the infectious, communicable
disease known as hog cholera has
been eradicated or is under control
in Jefferson county, W. Va, where 1t
was known to exist.
"Now, therefore. |. John w.
Smith. Commissioner Of Agriculture.
do hereby revoke the hog cholera
quarantine notice promulgated and
adopted October 80, 1926.
"This revocation order shall be-
come effective on and after Dec. Q,
1926"
(Signed) John w. SMITH,
"Commissioner Of Agriculture,
Estate Of West Virginia,
Department of Agriculture.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-12-15
WILLIS COLLEGIANS TAKE
SECOND GAME

Willis Collegians, late edition of
the old Leetown Wonders, headed by
Charley Willis. of Connie Macks
Athletic, chalked up their second
consecutive win Tuesday night Of
last week, when they met the Berry
vile Five in return engagement,
1924.
The game was hard fought from
the opening whistle with the Vir-
ginans putting up a great exhibition
in the closing minutes of the game,
in an effort to overtake the Colleg-
ANS but the fine defensive play
checked by the rush. Kretzer, star
forward for Leetown. was at his best
scoring seven field goals and foul,
fer a to.al of fifteen points. Parker
and Kerchival looked the best for
Berryville.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-12-15
CEDAR HILL HONOR ROLL.

Following is the honor roll Of
Cedar Hill school, at Millville. for
the month ending Monday, Decem-
Der 9th, 1926. George Bussard. Guy
Chicchirichi. Dewey Hill, Alfred
Johnson. Preston Longerbeam, Wal
lace Mills. Louis Petrucci. Mcclure
Willingham, Lucy Chicchirichi. Iri-
della Day, Virginia Medlar, Edna
Longerbeam, Marguerite Petrucci,
Marie Ranalli, Marie Russell, Dorothy
Richard, Gladys Willingham. Daisy
Kramerage. Tony Chcchirichi. John
Glover, Paul Mills. Vernon Webb,
Howard Wiltshire. Lester Johnson.
Warren Mills, Tony Kramerage,
Rosie Bussard. Mary Dibartolomeo.
Margaret A. Wetzel. Principal.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-12-15

Editor H. L. Snyder. of the Shep-
herdstown Register. won a prize Of
800 awarded by the automobile club
Of Southern California. for the best
description of motoring trip in that
part of the Golden state. The offer
of prizes was made to members Of
the National Editorial Association,
that met in Los Angeles last sum-
mer. Coming just before Christmas
the prize is doubly appreciated.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-06-30
Kintire

Miss Anna .Stamm was enroute
home Monday from Marshall after
two weeks stay at the hospital there
for an operation for appendicitis.
DR.. r. A. Peterson arrived home
last week from Chicago. While there
DIR. Peterson was united in marriage
to Mrs. Alice Mellquist. His friends
are extending congratulations.
Gunnar Fellenson spent Monday at
Vesta to help unload the carload OF
tile blocks to be used in the construc-
tom of their silo. Ed. Pierson will
haul these out by truck.
Rev. and Mrs. H. Hemming and
son arrived home last Wednesday
FROM Philadelphia where they attend
ed the National Lutheran convention.
DIR. and Mrs. R. A. Peterson were
Sunday guests at the Will Peterson
home.
The annual tour of the Belview
Auto Club was taken Sunday to Green
Lake by AZ cars. A heavy downpour
of rain for several hours there some
what interfered with the plans OF the
party but good time is reported.
Misses Adina Nelson and Mildred
Hultquist arrived home Monday from
Bernadotte where they had been since
Friday as delegates from the Belview
Swedish Lutheran League to the con-
vention being held there. They were
guests at the Otto Carlson home neal
Lafayette, former residents Of neal
Belview, Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bennett ant
children of Viola, ILL.,, arrived Satur
day by car for several weeks visit
at the home of her parents, Mr.. ant
Mrs. VIM. Mack and other relatives.
Miss Ruth Peterson came up from
Minneapolis Saturday to spend he
vacation at the home of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. Peterson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hawton and SON
Gerald and Arthur and Mrs. GoGin,
were callers at the VIM. Mack hom'
Sunday evening.
The annual Midsummer Picnic wa
held at the Swedish Lutheran churc
Thursday and good time is reporte'
by those present.
Mrs. Fred Marquardt accompanie
her brother, Mr.. Andersen of Lucar
to Iowa for a several Gays visit a
the home of her parents.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-06-30
r. .aa of Miss Elsie Moody,

The marriage of Miss Elsie Moody,
daughter of E. j. Moody and Elmer
M. Frederiksen, son of C. H. Frederlk-
sen. was solemnized Tuesday. June
18th at the Evangelical church par
sonage in Germantown at eleven
o'clock. After a trip to the Black
Hills and other points in South Da-
kota they will return to Walnut Grove
where they will make their home.
The Lutherans at Wood Lake are
planning for the erection OF new
$4,000 church in that village. Inc
present building will be wrecked or
moved and the new one built on the
old site.
Miss Frances Veit, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. John Welt of Miroy, for
mer residents of the Wabasso COM
munity, and Erwin Noting, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ]. Noting OF water
bury township, were married at In
can on Saturday, June 9th, Rev. D.
A. Kern performing the ceremony
The young couple will make their
home at Seaforth, where Mr.. Noting
is engaged in the garage business
I-Wabasso Stanard.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-06-30
Walnut Grove

Mrs. w. j. Mcdonald was called to
Redwood Falls Thursday by the SER
ious illness of her brother, A. D.
Stewart and the death of Mrs. Stew
art
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Nelson left for
Illinois Friday for several weeks WIS.,
it with relatives.
Mrs. F. Prail and children were Red
wood Falls callers Friday.
Mrs. Mcdowell and Mrs. L. Sea-
man who have been visiting relatives
here for several days returned to
their homes Sunday.
Mrs. Harry Forbush of WATERFOWL,
S. D., is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Prail.
Mrs. George Genres and daughter
of Sleepy Eye who has been visiting
at the o. K. Bjore home returned to
her home Friday.
Alfred Hemmingston and family
left Monday morning. A truck moved
their furniture. They will return il
time for school this fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Elliott return
ed home Thursday. Mrs. Elliott ha.
been visiting at Montevideo Will,
Mr.. Elliott was in Canada.
The Rose family moved out onto
the Sim Nelson farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Volley of Tracy Wis.
tied at the o. B. Dahlgren home Sun
day.
Mrs. Ida Flemming Of Minneapoli.
is visiting her brother, Gus Schultz.
Mrs. Chapman returned Friday
from Granada where she has beer
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-06-30

visiting.
E. L. SCOTS have company this week
from Iowa.
E. L. SCOTS and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Wiuff returned Friday from Otter
Tail Lake where they have been camp
ing for a week.
Rev. and Mrs. Gustafson and Mrs.
Haake Nelson went to the Cities.
Bruce Bells are visiting relatives
here.
Sigfred Hanson was out of town
last week.
Mrs. Hugh Boyle and daughter
Helen of Pennington arc visiting
Charley Hanson's.
Mrs. Ole Oleson is i'll with the
measles.
Randall Jacobia is ill with the meas
les.
Mrs. Klug entertained her sister
Mrs. Schultz of Iowa the past week.
Mrs. Earl Jameson entertained 1
number of friends at pinoche Thurs
day evening.
Mrs. Jameson is entertaining com
pany from Mankato.
Edna Arnold and Mrs. A. ]. Kellol
went to Mankato Thursday morning
A. w. Oleson and w. J. Mcdonald
went to the cities Wednesday to re
ceive medical treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Phillips O.
Golden called at the Lenly Nicholson
home Saturday evening.
Mrs. E. Weedman entertained he
sister from Comstock, Iowa last week
Ruth Weedman returned with her.
Nellie Klucking went to Siou,
Falls Monday.
C. Smith of California came Satur
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-06-30
Delhi

Frank Engel and family spent Sun
day with relatives at Vesta.
Hugh Mckay and family left Thurs
day for Diamond Lake for weeks
outing and fishing. Mr.. Mckay is
taking his vacation from cis work as
rural mail carrier.
Rev. j. E. Rankin and family and
Mrs. o. T. Vaala motored to Madison
Wednesday where they were over
night visitors with relatives.
A son was born recently to Mr..
and Mrs J. D. Frank Younge.
Mrs. Henry Zorn of vesta was a
Wednesday visitor with her daughter,
Mrs Ernest Samuelson and family.
John Kuck, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo
Kuck, ST., who has been confined to
his bed for the past several weeks
following an attack of pneumonia, is
reported to be improving
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Schumacher
and children and Raymond Stellmach-
err left Friday for visit with rela-
tives at Milbank, S. D.
Henry Housman and family return
ed to their home at Duluth Thursday
after ten days visit here with Mr..
Housman's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ].
H. Housman and other Delhi rela-
| tives.
Oscar Lagerstrom, wife and little
daughter arrived Saturday from Min
neapolis and will spend few days
visiting relatives and looking after
business interests.
Clarence Roe, wife AMI son Roger
arrived Monday from Minneapolis.
Mrs. Roe will visit relatives while
Mr. Roe is auditing the books for
the Farmers Grain & Fuel Co.
Mrs. c. J. Scott and daughter, Miss
! Gladys, entertained at parcel shower
at the Scott home Friday afternoon
in honor of Mrs. Gerald Engeman of
Redwood Falls. Mrs. Engeman was
the recipient of many beautiful and
| useful gifts. The hostesses served a
dainty luncheon at the afternoons
! close.
! Miss Alice Swenson and brother
Edwin drove to Minneapolis Wednes-
day with their aunt, Mr. Compton
who has spent the past several months
at the Swenson home. Mrs. Compton
and her daughter Miss Miriam viii
make their home in Minneapolis for
the present.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-06-30
Vesta

Miss Claire Harris left for the
Twin Cities the first of the week.
Miss Margaret Mickels of ST. Paul
spent the week at the home of Agnes
Barber.
Rob. Stephens of Montevideo was
visitor at Vesta Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Wineke and fam
lily of Bertha. Mrs w. K. Fosta and
daughter of ST. Paul were guests of
Mrs. Frank Bendix the first of the
week.
Keith Kawcett who has been away
at school returned home the first of
the week.
Ole Kale of Lamberton was Vesta
visitor Tuesday.
Agnes Barber, Margaret Nickels
and Cecil Barber of Vesta were shop
pers at Marshall Tuesday.
Ben Cohen was an Echo caller on
Tuesday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-06-30

Mrs. Deming OF st. Paul visited
Mrs. w. Brisbane last week.
Cecil Barber and Margaret Nickels
motored to Echo Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rocker Of Echo
were Vesta shoppers Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Schroeder and son
Wallace and daughter Tilfa were Wa
SEGA visitors the first of the week.
Alfred Blankenhagen OF Vesta was
a Redwood Falls visitor Wednesday.
Clarence Thorson of Echo motored
to Vesta Wednesday on business.
Mrs. Darcy Of Mazeppa was a cal
Ter at F. Darcy's home this week.
Mrs. L. Leonard, Mrs. Abraham and
Mrs. B. Simpson of Belview motored
to Vesta Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Darcy were callers
at the Ed. Phyling home at Cotton
wood Thursday.
Mrs. Jorenson of Wabasso called
on Mrs. D. J. Mcdonnell last week.
Elvaire Cranes and Verna Schaefer
of Echo motored to Vesta Thursday
evening.
Ben Cohen of Vesta was Marshall
business caller Thursday.
Rev. and Mrs. Root Of Edgerton,
Mimi, were callers at the Tom Faw-
cett home Friday.
Mr.. Anderson of Belv:ew motored
! to Vesta Friday.
Mrs. Kotval and daughter Thelma
and Loretta Jaras of Vesta were shop
pers at Redwood Falls Friday.
Mr.. Warner of Marshall called on
Ben Cohen of Vesta Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parker and son, Leon,
of Storden were Vesta visitors Fri
day.
Mrs. John B. Zeug, Jr., of Storden,
Mimi, is spending the week with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. John
son.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Veal of Vests
left for Missouri last week for a WIS.,
it.
: Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Wood of Red
wood Falls, Mr.. and Mrs. S. Wood Of
Sealey, Iowa, and Miss Sparks Of
, Sealey, Iowa, were visitors of Mrs
: Burr Mccoy Friday.
, The Minnesota State Highway De
partment have started to rebuild the
5 No. IA highway between Redwood
I Falls and Vesta.
l Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Thomas of Vest.
motored to Minneapolis Saturday.
/ Mrs. E. Darcy of Minneapolis spen
/. the week at the Frank Darcy hom
t at Vesta
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Schaefer an
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Schaefer of Bala
! ton arrived at Vesta Saturday t
spend a few days at the Tom Fawcet
home.
Miss Lucille Barber returned fror
Mankato Saturday.
Erwin Bruz Of Lucan was a Vest
business caller Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kotval an
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kotval sper
> Sunday at Montevideo calling at tn
Sherman Anderson home.
d Mr.. and Mrs. A. Kolander and so
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-06-30

and daughter Adolph and Helen OF
Vesta motored to Ney Ulm to spend
Sunday with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louie I'll adltscn Oh
Vesta were Seaforth visitors Sunday;
Oscar Schaefer of Echo motored
to Vesta Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Steinkraus OF
Vesta were callers at Seaforth Sun
day.
Rudy Kotval of this place spent
Sunday afternoon at Seaforth.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-06-30
Additional Locals

Always fresh films at Sward-kemp
Drug Co. Quilt
Wilbur Lines was the highest bid
der for the 460-acre Stensrude farm
west of Cottonwood which was offer
ed at public auc lion Tuesday, his bid
being SIS per acre 1t is question
able, however, VIII cr the land will
be transferred at the above price
Cottonwood Current.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-06-30

day to visit at the George Baum
home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-06-30
WHO WANTS
HIGHER TAXES?

ASK the question, the answer will be, NOBODY"
HOWEVER, in the past decade the rapidly climbing
of government has annually called for and more
funds from the taxpayer. This is tremendous bur-
den and any assistance carrying the load apprec
ated no doubt
THE Electric Light and Power Companies among
the heaviest taxpayers of the country and carrying
good part of this heavy burden of government.
THESE FIGURES ARE INTERESTING:
ACCORDING to the latest federal census, Electric
Light and Power Companies paid $3.50 in taxes out of
every 500 of their entire income This greater
than any other public utility
FOR each S1OO which the Light Companies had invest
ed they paid 1924 in These figures for 1922
the last covered by federal census and indicate that the
amount Of taxes paid S73,773000. It is estimated
that the last year these companies paid S15OOOO
900 in all forms of taxes This amounts to $500 per
family.
IF all these plants the United States publicly
boost of $500 make the deficit created by
ting off the present source of income.
THE
Redwood Falls Light
And Power Co.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-31
BERLENBACH IS READY
Light Heavyweight Champion Be- lIeyes He Is Best Fighter From i75 Pounds Up In World.

Hartford, Conn. March Sl-De- spite his setback received in his bout with Johnny Risko, Paul Berlenbach Is not yet convinced he isn't the greatest fighter In the world from l1S pounds up.
 Tho Astoria Assassin" firmly be- lieYes he can defeat Gene Tunney. Harry Wills and is even looking for ward 10 battle with Jack Dempsey for the worlds heavyweight crown.
 There is no lack Of confidence on the part of "Paralysing Paul" He considers the Rsko defeat as mere trihe since he was forced under the ruling of the New York state athletic commission 10 come in at the light heavyweight limit. thereby giving his opponent a considerable weight ad- vantage.
 Berlenhach believes, if he can meet any of the leading heavyweights to- day, at five or ten pounds over the light heavyweight limit, that he can defeat them. He has been growing fast for the last year and making ITS pounds is not so easy now as formerly.
 Dan Hickey. Berlenbach's manag- CT describes Paul's defeat by Risko as the result of an accidental punch that could not happen again in years" He is ready to match his boy up against RisSo again. In fact Berlcnbach is eager for return match.
 Berlenhach will appear In this city next Monday night as a heavyweight It is likely he will tip the beam at better than 1&0 pounds, which will not give Ray Neuman. his opponent much the better as regards weight They are scheduled to go ten rounds as the feature of the Atlas Athletic club card with Johnny Drew and Bobby Garcia. outstanding aspirants to Kid" Kaplan's crown, hooked up for another ten rounder.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-31
BOWLING CONGRESS
 NAMES CHAMPIONS
Winners Of A, B. C. Events Are Only Recognized Title Holders

Toledo, Ohio, March si UP,-Win- ners Of the various events in the American Bowling congress are the only ones recognized by that gov erninG body Of tho bowling game, according to A. L, Langtry, of Mil waukee, secretary and ruling exec utive.
 MT. Langtry discussing the mer- Its of that method of determining the best in the alley pastime. gave his reasons as follows;
 Each and every entrant in an A. B, c. tournament performs on drives he is seeing for the first time; the alleys are perfect and new pins are used on all occasions, thousands of tons of wood being used in the course of an event that has become international.
 Each bowler. before he has run out his string has shot over six diqcrent alleys and he is not on any one of them long enough 10 become accustomed 10 them. There are no grooves" in the A. B. C.
 Champions have failed to repeat year after year. This, In MT. Lang try's opinion. gives the small town" bowler an even chance with the "big leaguer."
 The assault on the pins was re- sumed at o'clock this morning with entrants from Canton, Ohio, Kansas City. Buffalo and Cleveland on the first shift. On the 10:40 squad are five pairs from New York. members of the Metropolitan teams that participated in the main event last night. Also Altoona, Pa, De- troit, Medina. N. r.. Atlanta, Ga, Washington, Pa, Eau Claire, Wis, and Albany, x. T.. are listed.
 Detroit. Lansing, Jacksonville, Fla. Waynesburg. Pa, Cleveland. Chicago, Willougby. Ohio; Elmira, N, Y, and other Ohio, Indiana per formers are on the schedule in later
New Britain herald., 1926-03-31
CASSIDY AWARDS LETTERS
 TO SQUAD OF 2i PLAYERS
Gourson To Be Given White Sweater For Three Sports--t0 To Get
 Red Sweaters.

Coach George Cassidy of the New Britain Senior High school basket ball team. has named q men to whom letters for the court sport will be awarded at the High school. Of this number, one, Eddie Gourson, will receive q letter and a white sweater, emblematie of honors in three sports, basketball. track and football. while 10 others will re- ceve letters and red sweaters.
 Those who are to receive sweat CTS are the foliowing:-Hilding (Streak) Bengston. Samuel vetrano, Marion Zaleski, Edward Sowka. George Chorpack. James Scully A. bert Haviek and Joel Adams. These are men who have In the opinion of the coach. participated In suffi- cient games 10 gain the coveted awards. In addition to these are two managers, General Manager Fred Morin and Harry Vetrano, manager of basketball.
 Those who have been awarded their letter without a sweater for their work on the basketball team. are as follows: Gabriel Bromberg, Elgert Politis, Fred Zehrer. Harry Erickson, Frank McGrath, Hamilton Darrow. Henry Bray. Timothy Clair, Roger Scully and John Matulis.
 These awards will be made by Principal Louis P. Slade at an as- sembly of the upper classes in the auditorium on the first Wednesday following the Easter recess.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-31
MAY MEET ON TRACK
R. A. Rose of New Zealand and Lloyd Hahn of Boston i. 4. Ex- pectcd to Compete.

New York. March S1 P,-R, A. Rose. Of New Zealand will meet an old friendly enemy if he accepts an invitation to participate in the Amateur Athletic Union track and feld championships at Philadelphia in July,
 Rose, according 10 cahled dis patches, intends to pursue Paavo Nurmi, Of Finland until the Flying Finn agrees 10 meet him but in case Nurmi is unable to come to the United States this summer Lloyd Hahn Of the Boston A. A., is ready to oppose the New Zealander onco again. Hahn forced Rose to a AIS 3-6 mile on his home tracks this winter.
 Ray Buker Of the Illinois A. C., Is expected 10 defend his mile title in the race in which Rose competcs and another strong contestant will be Jimmy Connolly of the New York A. C., former Georgetown uni versi'y star who has produced some sensational performances indoors this year.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-31
STARS IN MEDAL PLAY
Number Of Leaders In Golf World Gather 1t Pmchurst For Start Of 72 Hole Test.

pinehurst. N. C, March Sl P- \ number Of the nations golf stars including CacDonald Smith, title de cnder. are here for the start tomoN row ot the north and south open, a - hole medal test,
 Walter Hagen. professional cham rion ot America. is among the re- cent arrivals, 10 contest Smiths hold on the north and south champion ship. and % are Jim Barnes. winner of the British open; Leo Dicgel, Canadian titlehoiicr; Archie Comp ston. English professional champion, Cyril Walker of Winter Haven. for mer open champion: Bobby Cruick- shank and William Mehlhorn. unat- teched; Johnny Farrell. Quaker Ridge: Tom Kerrigan, Simanoy; Fred Mcleod. Washington, and Tommy Armuor, Congressional,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-31
BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT
Twenty More Crack High School Quintets Entered In University of Chicago's Annual Competition.

Chicago, March Sl HP, - Twenty more crack high school basketball teams entered in the University of chicago's eighth national invitation tournament swung Into action today In the hnal 10 games of the first round Al 7 o'clock tonight Chey. enno, Wyoming, and Pine Bluff, Arkr will meet in the first of four round games scheduled to complete the days program.
 As in the first day of play. the palrings for remaining first round games bring together teams from widely separated districts of the na- ton.
 Fast playing and q number of close scores featured the first games of the tournament. indicating that the prep haskotball system is rather uniform throughout the country. Defeat of Torrington. Conn, by Breckenridge High of San Antonio, Texas, was the only upset of the day, the customers having been favored to win.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-31
IN AMATEUR UNION
The Century Athletic Club, Con- posed of Negro Track Performers Joins National Organization.

New York, March S1 P,-Thc Century Athletic club. an organiza- ton Of negro track and field per formers, has been received into the Amateur Athletic union Headquar. ters will be in New York.
 pehart Hubbard of Cincinnati who gained fame at the University Of Michigan, is one of the outstanding members and has been named di- rector Of publicity Hubbard left college last June an internationally known athlete, dash marvel and broad jump champion. He has continued his successes in eastern indoor performances this winter.
 Hunter Johnson, former Univer-