davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-20
rHos. J. OWEN SON. AUCT1oNEERs,
1881 EYE ST. NV.


TPUSTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE IN =
PROVED REAL ESTATE. BEING BklSh
DWEILING. NO 200 K STREET SOUTH
Nv Virtue of a certain deed of trust, duly
recorded in L.iber No $685. folio III ct seq =
Of the land records of the District OF Co
lumbia and at the request OF the party s e
cured thereby, the undersigned trustees WIN
sell at public auction, in front OF me p STIW
Firth DAY OF JULY, AID; 1881. At
THREE-THIRTY O'CLOCK PM. the foi-
loving described land and premises, situate
in the city of Washington, District OF 70
iumbia. and designated as and being part oi
original lot two ~ in square seven nun,
the southwest corner of said lot and run
ming thence east along street So 80 leee
thence north twenty-seven CID teet SIX ooi
inches; thence west 38.45 feet to Canal
street: thence south along SAID stree'
twenty-seven (27) feet six 90 inches 10 De-
Terms OF sale: -ttrsEd OF the purchase
money to be paid in cash. balance IN Two
equal instalments. payable IN one anu wv w.
wears. with interest at seven per centuH pet
annum payable semi annually from Gay OF
sale. secured by deed OF trust upon tne
the purchaser A deposit OF 5000 VIII De
required at time of sale All conVeysnclns'
recording. etc. at cost of purchaser. Terms
OF sale to be complied with Wlthin tnlItS
DAYS from day of sale. otherwise the trus-
tees RESERVE the right to resell the properly
at the risk and cost of defautlng purcnsssa
after five days advertisement of such resale
in some newspaper published in washing
'0"' SAMUEL A. DRURY.
JAMES B. NICHOLSON.
jyl7,2022,2A27,2S Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-20
FUTURE DAYS.
THos. J. OWEN & SON. AUCTIofEERS'
1881 EYE ST. NV.

THos. J. OWEN e. SON. AUCTIoNEERs'
i4Sl EYE ST. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE uNIM M;
PROVED REAL ESTATE. EOCATED On
THE NORTH SIDE OF uNDERMO0p
STREET WEST OF SIXTEENTH SIHEE I,
IN THE SUBDIVISION KNOWN AZ
F1IfY HERErNAFTER DESCRIBED;
NV virtue of a certain deed OF trust, ouly
rerorded in Iiber No. $3.50. folio 407 ct seq
of the land records of the District OF Co
Iumbia , nd at the request OF the party Sc
cured thereby the undersigned trustee WIZ
sell at public auction. in front OF the prem
iSes. on MONDAY. THE TWENTY SEVENTH
OCI OCK PM, the following described laao
and premises situate in the District OF 70
lumbla and designated as and oelns al o.
LOT numbered forty t40l and the east ~
feet front on Underwood street Dy the lulI
depth OF lot numbered forty-one t4i' N
souare numbered twenty-seven hundred ano
forty-four (2744 in Gordon's SUBDIVISION OF
recorded in the ONCE OF the surveyor LOT
the District OF Columbia. in Liber OIL AT 10
Ito IS: subject to restrictions ana covenants :
of record which will be announced AT the
''1 Terms Of sale: All cash. A. deposit Of
5000 will be required at time OF SAFE Al!
conveyancing. recording. ETC. at COS. 81 o.
with within thirty days from day OF saie,
otherwise the trustee reserves the rlEht 70
resell the property at the risk ana cost OIL
defaulting purchaser after hye days aoVeT-
tisement of such resale in some newspaper
published in washington; d CopDoN
iyisls,2o22,2425 Trustee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-20
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
THOs. J. OWEN a. SON, AUCTIONEERs

PROVED REAL ESTATE KNOWN AS
PREMISES 2l3 MORGAN STREET
NORTHWEST, WASHINGTON, d. c.
BY virtue of certain deed OF trust guy
recorded May /, $780, in Liber 6442, tollo 4O5
of the land records OF the. District of Colum,
thereby. the UNDERSIGNED trustee will sell at
FRIDAY. THE TWENTY FOURTH DAY OF
O'CLOCK PM. the following described land
and premises situate in the Dlstrict OF 70
lumbia and designated as and oelnG iot
numbered ninety-four t9D in the suodivlSlon
made by F. B. Mcclure. trustee Tor beSsie
j. Kibbey, in square numbered nve nundreo
fifty-f1ve $3.50, as per plat OF Felu bup ~
vision secured in Book 10. page w. OF .ne
records Of the ONCE Of the surveyor LOT the
District of Columbia. ,or d.d
of trust for $4,000. co. further particulars OF
which will be announced at time OF SAFE
the purchase price above said trust 70 pc
paid in cash. A deposit OF SOU W VIII in; De
required at time of sale. All conveSanclng,
recording. etc, at cost OF purcnaser: tsSfr ELLIS
of sale to be complied with within nlIen
DAYS from day of sale otherwise the IIuStee
reserves the right to resell the properly AT
the risk and cost of defaulting purcnaseI:
after five days advertisement OF sucn LESLIE s,,
in some newspaper published In Washins'oh'
- Union TRUST COMPANY OF THE
DfSTRICsT OF COLUMBIA. Trustee.
BY GEORGE E. FLEMING. Vice President.
IRVING zIRPEL Secretary.
eXSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-20
SALE OR EXCHANGE.
SALE-LOTS.
WANTED-LOTS.
SALE-FARMS.

QUICK CASH FOR BARGAINS IN LOTS OF
sround n or near ctty Give lowest price
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-20

1888 18th st. NV. Nat. 0352. O353, 0354.
RENT HOUSES-FUR. AND UNFUR.
BEAUTIFUL CORNER HOME; LOVELY We
randas and garden; 10 rooms, baths: ad-
mirable for entertaining; near Mass. Park.
3433 seth st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-20
RENT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
tCortinued.)
DESIRABLE. NORTHEAST
11s1 trinidad ave. NE rooms. ami; SEQ
+. A. HUMPHREYS,
ana AZ Can NV Nat. 6739.

COLORED
s4S r st. NV hats, and rooms
each: heat furnished. . a.... ala.
1885 : s3nd ,, st. ,n Sy .22 so na'' eiec
n.tS Reno ss,5o and SO, snS room mats
los Eye st. n.w-lst-h. nat. Rent s35.
Gas and light furnished.
, 1928 Gales st. MS rooms, bath gas gas
$40 mo. Also ga 2oth st. ne. corner alley
1920 Douglas I'd. s.e.-3 rooms large yard
E. M AIKEN s27 18th st. NV
Nat 1856 Res Wis. 3203.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-20
SALE-HOUSES.

1883 WOODLEY PL. NEAR sHOREHAM
Hotel-Four bed rooms; year old; never sold
before. Open ! to 9 pm.
OWNER PURCHASED LARGER HOUSE,
OFFERS MODERN 2-STORY brick home,
near 18th and Park I'd. NV; will take 80 $50
for quick sale; has porcheS, awnings, nice
yard to wide alley: easy termS Adams A7a6
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1931-07-03
LittIe-Known Men Who
Are Worthy of Honor

It is suggested that statue be
erected to the memory Of the man
who first introduced the orange to
Great Britain. Japan already has a
statue to its first orange bringer.
France has put up statue to Marie
Harel, the inventor of Camembert
cheese, and Offenburg, in Germany
boasts a statue to Sir Francis Drake
for bringing the potato from the New
world to the Old. But nobody knows
who brought the oranges to Britain.
They came from Spain about the year
1900, but beyond that there is no rec
ord. The first man to import oranges
in quantity was Benjamin Bovill, a
London fruit broker, the centenary of
whose death recently occurred. The
man who first brought bananas to
Britain is just as worthy of statue
as anyone connected with oranges.
Worthiest, perhaps, of any is Sir Rich
ard Weston, who fiourished in the
reign of Charles L Though very few
people have heard of him it was he
who introduced turnips, clover and
other sown grasses into Britain and
so laid the foundation of modern agri-
culture.-London Mail.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1931-07-03

neeu a neck for their moose. Don't
worry. It's little matter"
They sat on a bank by the path.
Robert said:
"Since / went aboard that ship /
do not wonder at the severity of the
law. It's a battle with Satan"
by the toe-nails O. Pharoah!" said
Amos. "Ye need stout bolts on the
hellward doors or everything would
break loose"
1t was the fashion of the time to
swear by the beard Of Pharaoh, but
Amos did not so restrict himself in
his swearing. He used any feature of
the ancient monarch that came to his
mind and made a free use now and
then of his internal organs to express
varying degrees of intensity. In mo-
ments Of excitement his head quivered
nervously and when he was pleased
he would lift his right foot and give
it little shake. If vexed or in dam
ger, he squinted his left eye while his
right opened the wider.
Amos went on. I'D have ye know
there's a hot hell In front of us, but
l banker to see it. If we can make
a map o. the country between here
and the Lake o. the Iroquois we can
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1931-07-03
Car Drivers Make Plea
for Saints Protection

The holy Saint Francisco is the pa
troness Of motorists. She was, in the
Middle ages, a charitable woman who
mitigated many misfortunes. On the
Roman forum stands her little church,
appearing almost fragile, yet most
beautiful, amid the mighty arches and
ruins of ancient Rome. Upon her feast
day, In March, there come every year
hundreds and still more hundreds Of
automobiles to the square before this
little church.
All sorts of cars are there, belong
ing not only to the wealthy, but to the
poor as well. Ambassadors and other
government officials are represented.
Instead Of chauffeurs sitting at the
wheel in solemn state, these function
aries and many lovely young ladies,
too, drive their own cars to the conse-
Grated spot, where at the altar Of Saint
Francisco their vehicles may be pro-
tected against disaster and misfortune
for another year.
Successive services are held In
which the guardianship Of the saint
is invoked, and all the cars driven
to the precincts of her altar are
blessed and dedicated to her, that she
may intercede for their owners and
drivers, and guard them from peril
and accident during the year to come,
and very appropriately at the season
of the year when motor travelling is
most prevalent. Certainly these cere-
monies have a deep and solemn signi-
ficance, occurring as they do in the
very center of what was anciently
pagan Rome !-Berliner Tageblatt.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1931-07-03

sell 1t for cart o. gold. No white
mans foot has ever touched it. But
l want We to understand, full an
proper, it's dangerous. There'1 be
times when ye1l have Death at yer
arms end. YEN have to hold him
there or he'll fly away with We"
whats the danger?" Robert asked.
"Tarratinesl The tigers o. the
wildernessl The man that goes
amongst 'em should take his shroud
with him. They're at war with the
Sokokis and have crossed the river
in the north. II We have arguments
with 'em and get the worst of it
they'll gnaw the meat off yer bones
and eat it while ye're lookin' on and
then boil We in a pot. They amt real
nice folks but l reckon we can dodge
'em. If we can get to the big lake
well make a dugout and put for Can
ada and take a ship to France. l
know the great chief O. the Algor-
auins. His name is Tessohat-a one
eyed devil. Met him years ago at
big powpow. If We don't want to
gamble with yer life, now is the time
to say SO. We could wait till this
storm ends and take water and with
good luck get to Port Royal. There's
fish in the sea and meat in the green
wood and the sea can be nigh as saw
age of the Tarratines. Take yer
choice"
Robert was not dismayed by Tod
kills description of the perils ahead.
He had longing for adventure and
no great love Of life, which so far had
been a disappointment. He felt the
lure of the vast, green, lonely, mys-
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1931-07-03

Every year the dreaded cobra is re-
sponsible for the death of many
thousands of persons in India, but so
sacred is the snake considered that 1t
is difficult to get the Hindu to assist in
killing one.
In many Hindu houses these deadly
reptiles have regular homes, and are
daily fed with milk, and solemnly wor-
SHIPPED morning and evening.
At place known as Subramanyaim,
cobras are to be found in practically
every house, and on certain festival
occasions special services are held In
their honor in the temple thousands
gathering from long distances to par
ticipate.
Although at any moment some mem
Der Of the households harboring the
snakes might accidentally be bitten
which means certain death = no one
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1931-07-03
George P. Jones & Son
UNDERTAKES

Having equipped ourselves for the
business, we are now prepared to con-
duct funerals on the shortest notice.
GEO. F. JONES & SON. La Plata, Md.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1931-07-03
Not a Major Crime

A soldier walked rapidly from a
railroad train in London, gazing nerv-
ously down at suitcase he carried.
A railway detective looked at him for
a moment and then leaped in pursuit.
Blood was dropping from the bag. A
few days later the soldier was found
guilty by court-martial. The charge
was stealing six pounds of fresh meat
from the company kitchen.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1931-07-03
THE STORY

Robert Heathers and William
Heydon, to escape secular and re-
ligious tyranny. leave England
in 1884 for the New World. They
are welcomed at Boston by Rev.
Doctor Cotton and make acquain-
lance with Amos Todkill, veteran
soldier and woodsman. Heydon
falls In love with Elizabeth
Brade. The young men settle
down to the life of the colonists.
Adverse comment forces them to
dispense with their pretty cook.
Mabel Hartley. Robert is smit-
ten with Peggy Weld, who is en-
gagged to James Roosevelt. Mabel
Hartley and a youth, whom she
says was Heydon, are accused of
adultery. Heydon and Heathers
disappear. Heydon is apprehend-
ed and brought into court. He
is found guilty. Heathers and
Todkill are seen aboard a ship.
Suspicion turns to Heathers.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1931-07-03
Valuable Information

Grandma had just arrived on WIS.,
1t and to take part in celebrating
young Boobies birthday on the NOR
row.
After supper Bobbie started to fidg-
ct round grandma's chair To the
surprise of everyone present he said:
"Grandma. which is the right side
of you? Mother said if I'm good
boy and keep on the right side of you
you might buy me bicycle"
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1931-07-03
carele.. Pedestrian,

In Nuremberg they seem to have hit
upon plan which secures some last
ing results. Any person who drops a
paper or an empty cigarette box in the
street is liable to fine of one mark.
watchful policeman steps up, names
the offense, collects the quarter and
hands over an official receipt for 1t.
The streets of Nuremberg are astonish-
ingly free from litter.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1931-07-03

Cobra Worshipers Hold Deadly Reptile Sacred

dare destroy the cobra on account Of
its sanctity.
Even where the living snake is not
worshiped images of the cobra, carved
in stone, are common, and in the early
morning one can frequently see men
and women offering gifts before these
snake shrines."
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1931-07-03
Ship Me Your
Live Poultry!
GET TOP MARKET PRICES
AND PROMPT RETURNS

My long experience enables me to OBJ
tain High Prices for Good Stock.
Send me your name and address
that l may post you on market condi-
tions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-16

wrestling match involving Gus Sonnerl-
berg, the former Dartmouth linemar,. u
seems that Mr.. Sonnenbere, on 9rad.
uation. found the pickings as a bond
salehman, very slim, so he became a
pachyderm.
Mr.. Sonnenbers has found no reason
10 regret his choice. The bond-seliing
business is overcrow6ed at present. But
the pachyderm racket Is not yet worked
out. There Is no telling how many foot
ball hnemafl viii enter 1t, though, when
they set line on the pfoflts.
was just reading that wladek
Zbyszso, the younger Of the Zbyszko
boys. Is being sued BY his wife. The
lady claims that wladek, who never was
a very great wrestler, had a million dol
lars salted away, all OF which was Ae-
quired IN pachydermy. and that his in
come is something like $100. 900 a year.
which is more than the best foot ball
player could make selling bonds.
II the income OF Wladek Zbyszko is
sl00, 600 a year there is no telling lust
how much more the income of Jim Lon
dos might be. Jim Londos is champion
for the present. At least ne is cham
plan wherever Mr. JACK Curley. the
pioneer pachyderm importer, runs things.
] do not see any reason why l should
dispute the championship OF Jim Lon
dos. because Jim is Greek and Mr..
Curiey says that the Greeks invented
Wrestling
Mat Business Growing.
A ND. II am not mistaken. 1t was Mr..
n Curleys idea TO have championship
wrestling matches. Mr.. Curley gives
belts for the title and dresses the acts
very nicely. Some time ago when the
Six Hundred Millionaires could not coax
many customers into the Garden TO
watch the caulifiower exhibits. Mr..
Curley caused riot when he revived
the pschyderm spectacle at this Temple
OF Fistisna.
But / understand that the business
has grown TO such an extent that Mr..
Curley has opposition The opposition
SCOTS at the idea of Jim Londos being
the Heavyweight wrestling champion, In
fact, I understand that when Gus Som
nenbere wrestled one Alex Macleod at
Montreal the affair was regarded as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-16
CHIEF JOHN is VICTOR
IN ILLINOIS HANDICAP
Pittsburgher Comes From Behind
to Nip Betty Derr and No
More in Dearborn.

CHICAGO. August IS lP1-Chief
John, owned by John Msrseh OF Chi
cage. won the Illinois Handicap with
$40 900 added. BY = head before 10000
spectators at Hawthorne today.
Karl Eitel the entry OF Alderman
Oath House john Coughlin OF Chi.
eaeo. was second. with knight CONF
nander, the fayorite third. Paul
Bunyan was fourth In the field OF H.
Chief John ran the mile and six
1eenth in l.46ls.
Karl .Eitel bounded into the had
and maintained II until few strides
from the wire. when Chief John shot
out of Tire pack tn nail him for victory.
Chief John paid sl1es 70 win and
1912 to place.
Kari Elite, overlooked in the betting,
paid &l77s TO place
Pittsbufghef won the Fort Dearborn
Handicap. with 5000 added also ct
q mile and a sixteenth. with Betty
DER second and No More third.
PittsbuTgher came from behiI1a IN
the stretch to catch Betty Derr and
No More Al the wire
Pittsburgher ran the mile and six
tenth in ;443s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-16
Colored Boys and Girls Prep
For Playground Title Meets

y EvERAL track meets involving
colored boy and girl playground
athletes were staged during the
week rs preliminaries to the boys
city championships Friday at Francis
Junior High school and the girls city
tests Tuesday on the Cardoza track
The summaries follow:
GARNETT-PATTERs BOYS MEET.
1e-PouTD CLASS.
sA-YAhD DAsH-won By Ffed. Eroeks
secns wiIlisa Hsndssrrsscgnp t5sa T. Sison
H65re second. Fred Brooks
f6o-P0UTD CLASS.
second. james Howard; third CHARLES fran
RUNNING BROAD JUMP-v,on BY Da-
ri; AssaasSa I,, GTseT2 ,mwSn s. j Rev
ard; second. 3. Davis third, r. Aocott'
UNLIMITED CLASS
tan. yAKp pAsH-w6n Nv WEBSTER Small
wood second, Adolphus Lee third = Der
iSedIiiSrTyG RRoAD gUMP-wnq h. A. Esr-
ris. second, T. Detffeotei thft, W small
d Thinning HIGH JUMP won b. Y.
ins tsSnYARp nELAY-wnn by W small
"9sssi .NfIr G EarEs 1ssfnGh " VI snsi sod
second; s. cgvipgseas tIaa,nraa 2 NTrqf aITn'
SAhH ss.rS0flSD SStAss
ss-fARp DAsH1won 81 Cordoa south
al: second. Albert valentine thha' james
Hi asgi$SsfSs BROAD IuMP won sy Albert
valentine second. Merlin Thompson th'rd'
% TIM tifRlSsct -w,a Il. Team A toordop
f fossth' james n Hlssy ssa tlyin 4hos1p
SOM; third. Team c Joseph TrAFers and
Ns sssy.F RIs1 RsEElsY won b. Gordon south
All Albert valentine, James Ridley. Melvin
ss-rouND CLASS.
se-YARp DasH Won y TIEsdsgieks -1 E ,j,.
'eS R977SiSSEt snt,Ap JrMi - Won ~ ores.
Ter BesI. second. Elmore Proctor thiro'
"R tsSsfsS H1eH JUMP wen by Georss
Cesfo. SECOND, Chester Beai third, Arthur
Hi sss TfPARr AELAY-won b. ralph Green,
rTedericx Eiiis, william Harris, cisorse
Ioe.roUNn GLASS.
so-YARp ptsH--ycn b James wll!.sl,s.
RUYNfSG BROAD JtMr-,.wsn By Thespss
'0 RsTsSNiS iCH' IafffGGH JuNr-,Yon BY Joseph
rI sss.rAsp f''' BInti.ar won b CHARLES An.
Thomas Proctor.
UNLIMITED CLASS.
Iee-YARD DASH-Wou ~ John Ellis sec
ORC. Fadrtph TrHrer4 tnfr6, Charles ksnE
RUNNING BROAD tTMf- wen ~ Chsfie'
Kins. second. James Tfavsrs, third, Theo-
RUNNING aIaH IIMr Won BY Hsnry
Simpson second, Jsuss TrA%erS- third
Cha ries king
HALF MILE ats Won BY James Nc
qfAs second, 7ud9iph Tfavers, tbrd
Charles Kine.
RARKf F8RMS atkIs MEET
;e-POtSD CLASS.
h-YARD DAsH Wen ~ Nsared ssft3s,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-16
GOLD CUP CONTEST
DELAYED BY STORM
Speed Boat Classic Is Slated
for Today--Dodge Helped
by Postponement.
BY the Associated Press.

~ tns AsSDttEFeu FTEkS.
n n ONTAUK. N. Y. August Is
M The battle for the Gold Cup,
classic prize of the speed-boat
world, encountered a heavy
squall today and was postponed
Providing weather conditions improve
on Lake Montauk. the eight expensive
craft entered for the so-mile grind hope
to settle the question of supremacy to-
morrow afternoon with the first Of the
three 30-mile heats scheduled at IL 80
pm. eastern standard time).
The regatta. experiencing its first
postponement in years, was called off
after a heavy downpour of rain had
lasted for hours and given no sign Of
letting up. As the time for the first
heat drew near, the Race Committee Of
the American Power Boat Association
was advised the drivers considered con-
ditions too unsatisfactory and risky for
competition at speed approximating
nIile-a minute.
The request for a postponement,
transmitted ON behalf OF the drivers
by Victor KlieSrath, pilot of the de-
Tending champion Hotsy Totsy. was
readily acceded to by Charles F. Chap
man, chairman of the Race Committee.
Only few Of the boats were in the
water and one of them Miss Syndicate
III. owned by Horace E. Dodge of De-
troit. still was being overhauled at the
time the postponement was decided on.
The extra day was expected to give
mechanics time to remedy engine trou-
BILE which developed in this speedy con-
tender.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-16

second, Marion TIsgsrs; third Funies Proc
POTATO RACE--won By Eunics Proctor
second, Marion 1eGve-s; third. Hazel VIII
VotaEY BAH THROW FOR DISTANCE :
Won By Fszel Williams. second, Mamie
An,atsrser tsiTa, Lillye Mse 49, a.
derson second Marion Trarers; third, Nil.
dfed Settle.
ss-PoUxD Glass.
s8-YARD DAsH-Won BIZ Jean vAlentine.
RAsKET BALL THROW ron pIsTAScE
Won BY Jean Valentine: second. MArfuerite
q R Nfs aifa iGh pu ytp WsS ~ gsomi
Eoy second, Sarah Jones; third, Esteiie
..l sEAS BAG BAG TAsas sI y BY Es!h Eoya.
efsi fourth, Thsisna watts
1oe-PoUND CLASS.
ae-TAED pASH-won BY Eyelyn wat;s;
Won 81 IrnIts Greene; second. clsrisss
kl9elGfs sStRAiGgd HTTtA gTTa.sv We, ), rv.,.,
watts; second. Vivian Chord third, Eta
ess:YAFp SHUTTLE sEL4Y won b. VII
End Evelyn watts.
1i5-PoTND CLASS.
A0-YARD DASH-%on BY Defothv siaush-
.er second. Mary simpsons third willie
BAsE FALL THROW ron aeCrRGcY-
Won BY Verda Johnson; second, LII kibs-
atioTT THROW won sy Mary simpsons;
sesnud vsfda Jehnson.
qnd Aramanea HarTyj third, MarksTst
PAYNE GIRLS MEET
1a-PoIfND CLASS.
ah-YARD DASH--Won ~ Fvetvn Tsvlar.
second, Dorothy WIN third, VHRinis Proc
POTATO RACE-Woa ~ Virginia pror,or
second, Gertrude Harley, third, Gledys
Wvnn
yoLLEY BALI THROW FOR DISTANCE
Won b. Nirglpis Prector; second, Gladys
"I I2sgr 'h'T THr sR9 osKE a ro, - c,.a..
WYNN second, Virsnia Proctor; thiId, Do
S5.PoTND CLASS
sa-YARD DASH Won hv Betntet esr,r.
second. DoTotas Henson, third, ellen Nor.
RUNNING high JUMP won hS r5sr.r,.
Tolson; second, Dorothy Hent9n; fhir5. Per-
THR6w ron DISTANCE won ~ ss-,,..
Carter second Florence Tolson, third. Dor.
I8a-PoIND CLASS
sa-YARD DASH woa BIZ VIOLA yrsrp{ps,
ssseona. Iheirna Clemens third. LOUISE
RUNNING HIGH JUMP wen Nv r9,.l,,.
G,smens' secona, Pearl Wood third Viois
THROW FOR DISTANCE Won NV yto,s
Elemine second, lheima Clemens. third
Francis widths