davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-04-15
ORLANDO BURNETT
The WesibY Bank Case.

At Madison Last Wednesday. in the
federal court, app i,ation was heard be-
fore Judge Bum on the matter of TAX
ing tine Westhy bank case out OF the
hands of Receiver Bekkedal and forcing
the bank affairs :n+o bankruptcy. The
news dispatches state that Judge Bum
in rendering his decision ON the petition,
sharply rebuked the petitioners. He
said it appeared that the petitioners,
who were Madison attorneys, had gone
to Westby aud purchased sufficient of
the claims subsequent to the appoint
ment Of the receiver to maintain a petit
ton in bankruptcy in their own name,
that in fact, they were not bona fide
creditors and that their petition was not
in accord with the spirit of the law.
The creditors and people generally are
well pleased with the outcome of the
case They believe that Receiver Bek-
kedal is using due diligence and care to
safeguard their interests and that he
will be aDle TO realize more for creditors,
at less expense, than any stranger could
possibly do G. W. Graves and Il. G,
Higbee represented Receiver Bekkedal
aud Carl o Brye.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-04-15

Assessor--A J McCart
Treasnrer-J Turner
Police Justice-W eoner
Justice OF the peace1 - j WaeRoner
Sonstable-IIank Va land, SAINT Rabbit
Supervisor, Vernon F.=lnty-John schroe-
der
Supervisor, RIchlau q ounty--J II Frtzler
soLDIEH Z ROVE.
Presdent-Atley Pe q son.
Trustees-F l. Bari q Il / Smith, Ch.fs
johnson, g @ BrImme y ohn Sevprsnp and
John Bel. e
Clerk-E r Rogers. s.
Treasurer-T L Clai
ASSESSOR X Sore IN
Police Justice--U al Eyderman
Justices-N O Pete usn, W q CAMPBELL
Constabe-Frank Guugl md.
Supervise % x Himley.
DE SOTO
Fresident--F II woodbury..
Trustees~-o II Johus N, Jos Osborne w,
f Owen.
Clerb-O Byron Copper.
Treasurer-C Il Upham.
Police Justiee-Martin LOTUS,
Assessor-W Dyer
SupervisorR Nj McAuley
Oonstable-C Chss Joseph.
HnLLsBoRo.
President b ! Bailey,
Trustees-F J Board, DIetzman, II Fine
Gideon Worden.
ClerS-Nm Lind.
Treasurer--kobt. Lind,
Assessor-Albert Lind.
SuperVisor=h1 Pinch.
UobStable-L u Tongue
Justlce-o Lincoln.
LA FARCE.
presideut-J II Potts.
Clerk-T Hugill.
Treasuref-u f Bennetta
Assessor-~Ed Nixon.
super vsor-Jos. Cowan.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-04-15
Father Strieksr Celebrates.

at the home of his daughter, Mrs. s.
H. Gorsline, with whom he now lives,
ON Thursday last, Father William
Stricker, celebrated his ninetieth ami
versary. Eis four daughters-Mrs Gors-
line, Mrs Jianiel Wise, Mrs. r. S. Nor
rison ami Mrs. J II. Swain-were pres
ent. Nh Stricken is in the enjoyment
Of good health ard but for his terrible
affiiction Of blindness, would be con-
tented and happy among his kindred.
He is one OF the ea-ly pioneers Of Viro-
qua. q strong man in all the best things
OF life and q citizen universally respect
ed. That he may be spared many years
TO his numerous relatives and ftiends
is the universal wish.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-04-15

element Of the place, in addition to the
reformers, who are sensitive us to the
charge that the youth of the state are
not well cared for in Madison, and it
is unlikely Groves can defy them all.
There are many earnest men of the
faculty who gre thoroughly aroused
on this subject and the end win not
be until we have an administration
jealous of the citys good name.
Freight Commission Bnl.
Agitation as to the bin to set up
commission to regulate freight rates
continues, nor is the ad valorem plan
of taxing railroads by any means safe
ly passed 1t is believed the former
cannot pass at this session, though the
matter must surely come up again.
1t requires time TO make ready the
public mind fo~ even good things AS
for .ad valorcm." it viii depend on
what the so-called conservative sen
ators conclude Ii is radical change
of system; an increase of the present
license fee of 4 per cent, Ton the big
roads, to AZ per cent or even more,
may strike them as good enough for
the present. 1t is a most Convenient
way of taxing the railroads On the
other hand there has been SO much
good work done in reasoning out the
new plan, and the endorsement of the
state tax commission SO gives it sta
bility, that the change of system may
be made now.
The BARRIERS license bill dies hard;
BARRIERS are dangerous enemies. es-
pecially in a small town, In Illinois
there is hill to license music teach
ers.
ORLANDO BURNETT.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-04-15
H0Lp TaaIR ANNUAL MEETING
Congregational Church Holds Annual Meeting A
Successful Year Reported.

Successful Year Reported.
In spite OF the cold and storm about
seventy.five were present at the annual
meeting Of the first Congregational
church on last Monday evening. The
pastor presided and after brief devotion
al services the different departments Of
the work of the church were reported.
This reports show all departments in
fiourishing aud growing condition The
Bible school has never been rs large as
it is now, and the work has never been
more satisfactory Mrs Towner, Miss
Goodell and Mrs. G T. Smith are the
efficient superintendents The Endeav-
or societies, Senior and Junior, under
the leadership of the faithful leaders,
Miss 0mundsOn and Mrs. Stemen, are
doing 2 splendid work in training our
young people for Christ and the Church.
The present membership is eighty, The
missionary society under the presidency
of the pastors wife. is doing some new
work in the study of India and the SO.
ciety has had good year financially,
giving to the different Boards of mis-
sions. The Ladies' Aid society has also
had a prosperous year under the leaders,
Mrs Boyle and Mrs Dahl The total
receipts for the year have been 5000. OF
this amount they paid S475 on church
debt This organization of our ladies
Ia most efficient and too much praise
cannot be given for their work. 1t is
the plan to wipe ont this debt Just as
fast as possible. The faithful church
treasurer, Joseph OmuDdson, reported
receipts Of over 81, 800. all current bills
paid and small balaRls in the treasury.
The board oil trustees reported all bills
suoited and balance of g. 500 indebt-
edness on the church building. The
pastors report shows a membership of
153 with 25 on the absent list; three died
during year.
The following officers were elected:
Trustee for three years, c. J. Smith; for
two years, Mrs. @. r Dahl; deacon for
two years, H. T-owbridge; assistant dea-
con, H. r. Gaines; deaconesses for one
year, Mrs. John r. Casson and Mrs.
Mary Coe; treasurer and cellector, Jos.
Omundsoni clerk, Mrs Emma II. WV
man,
The total amount Of benevolences for
the year $175 Total amount Of money
handled by the Congregational plant ST.
$50.
After adjournment the ladies served
sherbet and waters in the church parlors
and social hour was pleasantly spent
by those present
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-04-15
JUDGE RIG! SIEBECKER
Something About the German
Boy Who Worked His Way
to Success.
SOLoNs ARE at WORK AGAIN
Fresh Struggle Over Primary Eiec-
ions-University' Competition
Against Richer Schools.

Madison, Wis, April 14.--No legis-
lature was held last week but it was
an -eyentfuI week just the same. Judge
r. G. Siebecker was elected to the
supreme court bench to fill the place
of the late Justice Bardeen. Judge
Siebecker is said to be the first Ger
man extraction to become a Wisconsin
supreme court judge. He is in the
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-04-15
Rad Farm Fire.

On Brinkman Ridge in the town of
Hamburg one day last week, Herman
Schaldach suffered a heavy loss by fire.
Mr.. Schaldach was engaged in grinding
feed and a spark from the traction en-
gine get fire to a straw stack. It spread
to the barns and outbuildings and they
were all destroyed All the machinery
in the place was damaged together with
the hay and grain, entailing loss of
$17, 900. One of the barns was eighty
feet long and the other one sixty feet
long
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-04-15
Exehange Of Patients a, Asylum.

On friday last thirty Monroe county
patients were transferred from our asr-
lum 30 the one at Sparta, just opened.
On Thursday evening special car was
placed on the spur track at the asylum
for their accommodation. The members
Of the board of trustees of Monroe coun-
ty with DR.. Surenson, me iieal officer
and supervisors Of the men. and wo-
mems departments of our own asylum,
Mrs. Jennie Morrison and Christ Krop-
boil, accompanied the patients to Sparta.
On Friday evening the same day, car
arrived with patients from the State
Hospital at Mendoza to take the places
vacated by the Monroe county patients.
These came from the following counties
Douglas 2, Pepin. 2, Rock T. juneau 4,
Jackson 4, Burnett 1, Clark /, Adams 2,
Buffalo 1, state at large 8, and Vernon 4;
total % The Vernon county patients
are Jennie Natwick of Christiana, An
ME Halvorsen of Wheatlana, Ragner
Jaeger Of WestbY and Mary Chadwick.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-04-15
For snle.

Office and household goods at less than
half price. Also brand new piano, only
used three months, to dispose Of. VIII
sell to responsible party at most reason
able terms. Must be disposed of by
April Goth G. F. MITCHELL.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-04-15
promnilv Paid.

The Workman Accident Association
is very prompt company to do business
with In ten days from the time of
sending in my claim, the same was paid
in full. | can honestly recommend it to
anyone wanting accident Insurance.
a. d. HELGESEN.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-04-15
Notice

VIRooUA, WIS, April 15 1908
No fishing or b uniting allowed upon
the northwest 10 acres of the Coe
land in the town of jefferson. ANY one
found on these premises without per-
mission win be treated as a trespasses.
Il. J. SUTTLE
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-04-15

As good a. t,.s best and better
than the rest" are the silver laced Wy
andott eggs--J0 cents per 1s. For lar
ger numbers = liberal discount ! have
raised them exclusively for seventeen
years. T. W. ALEXANDER.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-09-29
Grata nOticia

Justo es que enviemos TN
nuevo APPLAUSE a la Junta Local
de instruction de San uan, de-
dicado con especialidad a su
presidente don Ramon Falcon.
Habiendo Observable ell se1lOr
Becerra, maestro principal de la
escuela Lincoln, que mas de
ciento cuarenta niilos no encon-
traban acomodo en- la escuela
que dirige, 10 anuncio al seilor
Falcon, quien, sin perdida de
tempo, solicito ell concurso del
senior ComisionadO de Educa-
cion.
Resultado de esa solicitud es
la creacion de una nueva escuela
con cuatro grades, que empeza-
ra a funcionar en- la semana
proxima.
Nunca con tanto placer como
ahora hemos tornado la pluma
para consignar un suceso tan
digno de loa.
Muy b1en.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-09-29
la reunion en- eI Casino

Fue de 10 mas esplendido que
puede decirse, la reunion del do
mingo, en- ell Casino Espanol.
Las damas que Sc distinguen
por su elegancia y distinction, en-
tire 10 mas granada de nuestro
mundo elegante de ambos sexos,
estaban ALI congregadas.
Los lujosos salones de nuestro
primer centro social, presenta-
ban TN hermcso y deslumbrador
conjunto.
Estas reuniones semanales,
sin preparation de ninguna cla-
Sc, resultan verdaderos bales
en- ell Casino Espanol.
Verdaderamente que Sc pasan
horas muy agradables en- Ell Ca
sino todos los domingos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-09-29

niios, a los que la indiferencia
de sus padres condena a la mas
absolute ignorancia.
La prisa con que Sc van rec1-
biepdo detalles que robusteceD
la razon de la queja, demuestra
que van a ponerse de manifesto
muchas deficiencies en- la orga-
nizacion escolar, Y en- el criterio
que ha presidido el reparto de
escuelas en- las distintas pobla-
clones de la ISla.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-09-29

Septiembre ~ de 1903.
En- la entrante semana estaran estos
vecinos de enhorabuena. Parece que
hay interes en- que prevalence ell sistema
de subastas y hasta ahora, la cQSa. va
cambiando de aspecto; .pueShla1 g ra
ha sido adjudicat a-
mil quien vendera CO.. Esseis
centavos durante cuatro Uiasy a siete
los demas.
Como en- nuestras notas anteriores
nos oponiamos al sistema de subastas
temiendole I'm odioso monopolio. pa
rece cue don Yiyo, nuestro simpatico
alcalde quiere demostrar 10 contrario y
cada vez que la casualidad nos Pone
frente frente, con riSa mefstofeica
quiere decirnos, ''come de ESQ pajari-
TO-.
ESta bien, Don Yiyo, mientras las
cosaS marchen, -. noSotroS no nos
opondremos, pe1o cuando empiecen 4
oscurecerse. ~ oler a chivo no Sc
guira dirigiendonos esa sonrisa.
Vamos q otra cosa, Don Yiyo.
Es verdad que Ia mayorfa de los
LududL1C4OS lO CO COLC0 1A-
tipatjco y que pocos le quieren yer en-
donde usted por que 81, Sc ha colocado,
pero dfgame, les ese un motive para
que pretenda usted que todos ellos es-
ten expuestos a romperse la crisma el
dfa menos pensado? Me consta que
muchos le dan el califcativo de ma1o,
pero nosotros no creemos que su NAL
dad sea tanta, rermitiendo que las ca
GALES de La Palma, San Jose, San An
torio no sabemos que tantas mas con-
tin1en en- ell eStsdo en- que Sc encuen-
tran
ST las hsce arreglar lie ofrecemos pa
ra la cronica vendera I'm bo1nbo mayor
que aquel que trajo usted use acuerda?
cuando vino del Tortuguero.
~ Desde el dia primero de Octu-
bre LA Chispa" Sc convertira en- dia-
rio, seg1n nos ha manifestado su Girec.
tor sefior Rivera, pero ahora falta que
Manuel, ell enamorado cajista de la en-
presa no Sc empefle en- 10 contrario y
casi todos los dEas, Sc levante con alg1n
escr1pulo que 10 impulse a trabajar,
porque va hasta los seres de ultratum-
ba Sc meten en- nuestras cosas.
CARLOS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-09-29
Asquerosa

No cuadra otro calificativo a
la cantina del Parque "Borin-
quen".
Aparte de la mala calidad de
los licores y otros efectos que
ALI Sc venden, el servicio es pc
simo y ocurren a cada momento
inCidentes censurables.
ST en- ell Parque "Borinquen"
contin1ar las cosas como van, ell
p1blico dejara de concurrir a
aquel sitio.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-09-29

Pacifico Sobrino no es tan pacfsco
como parece y debe tener algdn ito en-
las Indias, pues Sc Sc ha propuesto no
dejar en- paz los vecinos de Sapturce
y gastarSe algunos centenares de pesos,
mas 8 menos duros. dando retreats en-
su famoso cafe, que lleva ell glorioso
rombre de "Mendez Ntifiez",
Pacitco prepara otra retreta que re-
sultara morrUcotudamente abracada-
prante y obsequiara 4 sus parroquianos
con muchos bebestibles. 81 los pa
gan.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-09-29

para trabajar en- ellos unos GUAM
tos panaderos que estan ahora
sin trabajo, a causa de una COM
binaci0n que denuncian los tres
citados individuos y que refere
nuestro colega LA Correspon-
dencia", en- estos terminus:
"El sefior Santana nos diio: "Oue
debido al 'trust" que Sc ha tornado en-
esta ciudad, hace cuatro dias, para la
elaboration y venta del pan, han que-
dado sin trabajo como 50 500 operarios,
que 81 no estaban todos colocados, al
menos Sc trrnaban favoreciendose m1-
tuamente. La combination realizada
por los duefios de panaderfas consiste
en- que los senores Barbosa y Almodo- :
var han contratado con los demas due
fios de tahonas todo ell pan que ellos
elaboran al precio de centavos 10
venden al pt1blico q centavcs. Esas
panaderfas no trabajan y solo 10 hacen
cinco en- San Juan, y tres en- los barrios,
habiendose suprimido en- elias mucho
personal debido a la disminuci6n de
trabajo."
"A este Sc une que Sc cohibe ell traer
pan de los pueblos iirnftrofes. Con es-
tie mofivo, hemos presentado un escrito
al Hon. Gobernador, solicitando que sc
nos conceda en- cualquier concepto los
llamados "hornos militares" que ahora
no trabajan, para trabajar nosotros en-
ellos. y de esa manera Sc emplearan
muchos brazos y facilitaremos pan ba-
ratio Ia ciudad. Al efecto, contamos
con la protection de algunas personas
que nos ayuden con recursos para lie
var adelante dicha empresa. -
Hoy nos ha visitado de nuevo
Ell Sr. Santana y nos manifesto
que los Sres. Barbosa y Almodo-
var lie habian llamado para ofre-
cerle trabajo en- sus panaderias.
Yo he rechazado,-nos dijo-I
todas las ofertas que Sc me han
hecho y solamente espero la
respuesta del Gobernador para
comenzar los trabajos en- los
hornos militares y dar a cua-
tro centavos el pan que ahora Sc
vende a seis.
Ell Sr. Santana nos manifesto
que cuenta con recursos para
hacer una cantidad grande de
pan, que le permita abaratar el
articulo en- benefcio del p1blico:
En- el ofcio presentado al Co
bernador, sc lie indicaba a esta
Honorable autoridad que 81 los
hornos militares no son de la
Jurisdiction del Gobierno civil,
Sc sirva interponer toda su in
f1uncia para que la autoridad
los ceda a los solicitan
teS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-09-29
Los hOrnOS
n,ilitares
Ell monopoIio del pan

Aver tarde visito nuestras Off
cinas Una comision de panade-
ros, tornado por los Sres. Esta-
nislao Santana, Marcelino Qui-
fiones y Jose Carabia.
Dijeronnos estos Sres. que
acababan en- aquel momento de
dirigir una COMMUNICATION al Ho-
norable Gobernador, pidiendole,
la cesion de los hornos militares,
que estan cerrados actualmente
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-09-29

DAILY Telegraf" afrna que hav un
Tratado secreto entire Francia y Belgi-
ca, para la protection del Estado libre
del Congo, contra todo intento de. con :
quista.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-09-29
NOta del dia

Ha comenzado de nuevo el
curse escolar y Comienza de mo
do bien deficiente.
De muchas parties a la vez sc
eyen algunas protestas de mani
festaciones infantiles y de los
padres de los niflos, que mani
flestan de este modo su desagra.
do hacia la direction del depar.
tamento de instruction Publica
No es ESQ 10 mas importante
Cosa es que puede arreglarse
de muy facil manera, y no vale
la pena de reconocer interes ca
pital TN asunto cuya existen-
cia depende, sobre POGO mas 6
menos, de una circular que no
sc ha debido escribir, y de una
aclaracion que va ha podido ha-
Cerse.
FL case eS mas Ser1O.
No Sc trata del castigo corpo-
raj en- las escuelas p1blicas, con
reglamento Q sin el; nj sc trata
de comentar el alcance que pue-
dan tener las manifestations
de nifios que protestan de la cir
cular del Departamento; es algo
mas serio.
En- San Juan, en- la propia Ca
pital de la Isla, van a quedar es-
te aflo sin escuela, mas de cua-
trOcientos nifloS.
No hay local para mas alum
nos y es impossible darles cabida
en- las escuelas que existen.
Por 10 tanto, esos cuatrocien-
tos niflos que van a quedar sin
instruction y que estaban ms
critos, que manifestaron ellos a
sus padres deseos de asistir a la
escuela, van a ser objeto de un
caprichoso juego de la suerte,
que los condena a la ignorancia,
cuando tienen, seguramente, los
mismos derechos que todos los
demas a1umnos de las escuelas
p1blicas, arecibir la instruction
del Estado.
Es decir, que la escasez de es-
cuelas ha de traer la competen-
cia de los alunnos, y esta Ell
triunfo de las recomendaciones
y de las influencias, sobre los
que son tan pobres, que nj si-
quiera tienen quien les reco-
miende para conseguir 10 que Sc
les debe dar: la instruction.
Y ESQ sucede en- la capital de
la Isla, y ESQ mismo pasa, seg1n
nos dice nuestro corresponsal en-
Barceloneta, donde van a que
dar los niflos en- una proportion
alarmante, sin ninguna clase de
instruction.
Muchos mas hubiesen queda-
do, sin la oportuna Intervention
del Gobernador Hartzell, para
evitar la clausura de algunas
escuelas que ell ano pasado estu-
vieron funcionando. Pero ESQ
no puede, en- manera alguna, ser
TN consuelo, nj una disculpa de
10 que sucede.
Mientras haya una sola cria-
tura que no reciba la instruction
del Estado, hay motives para
reclamar en- nombre de los per-
judicados.
Esos cuatrocientos niflos de Ia
Capital, seran de los que Sc har
suscrito para asistir a las classes
pero es necesario que ademas de
aquellos, puedan tener albergue
tambien los que no quieren ir
las escuelas; los que no tiener
ana persona que les obligue
asistir, nj quien les demuestrt
la necesidad de instruirse.
-Esta cifra de cuatrocientos
crece y Sc aumenta de un mode
considerable con Ell espantost
contingente que dan los nucha
chos vagabundos, y todos ESQ
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-19

The Daughters OF Isabella will meet
with Mrs W. e. Holloway AT rs St Fran
els avenue this afternoon.
Council No IS r. 4 A. hold SIS reE,I-
lar meeting tonight In their hsu on North
Main street Every member is requested
% be present
W. x. C. No. a.. viii meet on Tuesday.
May 70. az 2.31 IN Garfield hall fsu
attendance e. requested Memorial Day
arrangements will be reported
Sedgwick Camp No. y. w. q. W. viii
give an Zee cream socini tonight az their
hall on South Main street Every mem
Der and their friends are invited
The Did Soldiers Republican club ana
Sons Of Veterans Will hold meeting nd
smoker next Friday evening az s o'clock
Ia the rooms OF the police court u 10
urged that all be present and enjoy thf
social event
There VIII be a regular meeting - Cas-
ton Wichita No. 5 T. ~. T. o. %. r fhis
evening at s O'Clock Tho officers wiH bs
mustered IN and al wAo desire member
ship. viii please hep resent. 4 good time
r. expected
The South side Kindergarten vii meet
at the home % Mrs GehrinR. 50 south
Topeka avenue on wednesday. - 2. N.
The final arrangements will - made for
the May pole party. Everyone interested
II invited
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-19
SPORTS CUT SHORT.
Athletic Sports at Saltwater Stopped
by Heavy Rain.

Saltwater. o. T. May 1S-The most in
teresting athletic event of the season
was cut short by a heavy rain here on
Saturday afternoon The track team OF
the Friends University at Wichita met
a similar team from the A. & ". college
on the athletic field at p. m. In spite
OF the threatening weather. about five
hundred people occupied the grand stand
which the boys Of the mechanical depart
mept had erected with portion Of the
proceeds OF the local field meet and
through the courtesy OF saltwater lum-
bermen.
Only three Of The twelve events sched-
uled We're pulled of. These resulted as
.Ollows.
one hundred yard dash-FIrst. freeman
OF 4 & N. in ten seconds; second. How
ard OF Wichita in 10i2 seconds. and third,
Thompson 81 Wichita.
Sixteen-pound shot put-First. Morrow
OF a * NJ % feet 81 inches; second
Woodward OF wichita 81 feet inches
and third. tombstone OF a. * u. 81 feet
~ inches.
20 yard dash-FIrst. TAR q 4 & ". in
q 3-5 seconds: second. freeman - a. *
VI in y seconds. and third Howard Il
Wichita
Pole Thompson Of Wichita went
out at eight feet and Scudder n Wichita
and Mcbride and tombstone Of a q u
al made ore Try at nine zee; and failed.
ten meet being then called or because of
the heavy rain
The score % the three events which
were cor uleted resulted IN nineteen Tor
the \ & ~ college and eight fer Friends
University. r vas hoped that the visit
ors might remain untl today IN order
10 finish the meet but the weather vas
not promising and they went home yes
t-rtlaV