davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-11
SEVEN SEEKING
A SCHOLARSHIP
Students and Graduates of
University Of California
Want TO Study at Oxford
Rerkeler orice. - Erancison c,an

Berkeley ONCE. San Francisco Call.
Pas Center street, April 10.
The examination for the first
Rhodes scholarship from California
will be held this week at the Univer-
sity OF California. There are seven ap-
plications for the scholarship. as fol-
lows.
Ralph Oliver Reiner Of Pasadena,
q senior in the University; Farnham
Pond Grifiths Of Berkeley, a sOpho-
more: Beverly :. Allen Of Alameda, a
graduate student. Phi Beta Kappa fra
tcrnIty man and reader in English:
Monroe L. Deutsch of San Francisco.
member OF the class Of 'O3 and in
structor IN Latin in the Mission High
School; Henry 3. Dewing Of Berke-
ley. a graduate of the class of 'Os and
instructor in Latin at the Berkeley
High School; William James Mus
grove OF Berkeley, junior in the uni
Versity; William Clark Crittenden Of
Berkeley, a Junior ia the university
and president of his class last year.
This is the complete list up to date.
but there may be other applications
@1efOre the day Of the first examina-
fion. Al least two more young men
are expected TO manifest a desire to
take the examinations.
The schedule calls for six examina-
tions, given from to 10 O'Clock.
from II TO o'clock and from
$50 TO $3.50 o'clock on April 1s
and il IN seminary room "R" of the
library. The order OF subjects is as
follows: Translation from Latin into
English: Latin prose compositions
Greek and Latin grammar; arithmetic.
algebra or geometry, translation from
Greek. translation from Greek into
English.
The examination papers viii be cor
rected at oxford. From among the
number that is successful in passing
this examination the oxford scholar
from California for 1904 viii be select
&c by President Wheeler. The sue
eessful candidate viii be entitled to
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-11
HUNTING TRIP
ENDS IN DEATH
John Valtali Loses His Life
Through Careless Playing
With a Loaded Firearm
Berkeley Office San Francisco Call.
214S Center Street ApriI IN


rifle in the hands of two careless
boys played the usual role in the foot
hills of Contra Costa County this after
noon, just across the line from Ala
media County. John Valtali. aged IA
years, insisted upon scuff1ing with his
friend, Edward Lauritano, aged 16
while the latter held the rifle in his
hands, with the result that the wea-
pom was discharged and inflicted a NOR
tai wound upon Valtali. The bullet
entered the boys breast, pierced his
heart and emerged from the back.
death following half an hour afterward
The accident occurred at 1 o'clock
The boys had met with no success i'm
their hunting and sat down TO rest
They decided to amuse themselves by
shooting at a demijohn. Lauritano
prepared to take the first shot and al
ready had the weapon aimed, when his
companion told him to get farther back
Lauritano complied, but a second time
Valtali caught him and dragged him
back. Lauritano was still willing to
comply and had just turned, when his
foot slipped on the hillside and the
rifle went off.
Valtali cried out that he was shot and
fell to the ground. His friend thought
he was joking at first and laughed at
him, but he soon saw that il was 70
JOhC. IlC llicQ " COIlllOit the pOY anu
begged that he might not die. but 1t
was too late. A half hour later Valtali
breathed his last
The accident was observed by Frank
Scribner, who was walking in the hills.
and he secured buggy and had the
body taken to the Berkeley Morgue.
Scribner confirms every detail of Lau-
ritano's story and says it was purely
an accident.
The two bows were residents ~ Co.
Francisco. Valtali lived with his sten-
father and mother at 800 Broadway ana
was apprenticed to a horseshoer. Lau-
ritano lives with his parents at 5 Pres
cctt court and is a machinist.
AS the shooting took place in Contra
Costa County, the inquest will be held
by Coroner Curry of that county
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-11

enter oxford without examination for
the academic year 1903-1904. The
scholarship, il properly taken advan-
tage of, may continue for three years.
1t is understood that this will not
be a distinctly competitive examina-
ton. II is designed merely as a test
in order to make sure that the elected
member would be able, should he
have been required, to pass the OK
ford responsions. the matriculation ex-
aminations for that university and the
lowest test required of the lowest man
that is allowed to continue work there.
The second Rhodes scholar will be
selected next year from among the
students of Stanford University. Every
seventh year one Rhodes scholar will
be chosen from the smaller colleges of
California considered as a group. The
California committee on Rhodes schol-
arships includes President Wheeler as
chairman. President David Starr Jor-
dan of Stanford University and Pro-
fessor Z. c. Norton of Pomona Col
lege.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-11
DELAYS SANTA
FE INAUGURAL
Manager Wells Says Opera
tions in Oakland Will
Not Begin Until May 10
Oakland Office San Francisco Call,
Ills Broadway, April 10.

Oakland Office San Francisco Call,
Ills Broadway, April 10.
Opening of the Santa Fe railroad
operations in Oakland has been post
poned to May 15. The long continued
wet weather so seriously interfered
with construction work at the new de-
pot and yards that the delay is nee
essary. May was originally selected
at a time when ii was thought every
thing would be in readiness.
With fair weather the remainder of
this month ana UP to the date in May
which has been selected for the for
NAL opening of business, the Santa Fe
people think there will be no difficulty
in getting things into shape for the
handling of freight and passenger traf-
fic.
This delay will give the committee in
charge of the projected celebration over
the entrance of the first Santa Fe
train into Oakland two weeks longer in
which to complete its programme.
General Manager A. G. Wells of the
Santa Fe has sent out official notifica-
ton of the selection of the later date
to the chairman of the celebration
committee NJ. j. Keller, and to j. j.
Warner, the Santa Fe commercial
agent in this city. General Manager
wells said he regretted the delay, but
it was unavoidable.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-11

OAKLAND, April 10.-It was a case
of two men with four revolvers against
four men without any revolvers in the
holdup at the store of G.. A. Grimes,
on the corner of the Redwood road
and School street last night. The two
men with the four revolvers won. The
victims of the holduD were G. A.
Grimes, proprietor of the store; James
A Clark, a carpenter living on Red
wood road: Stephen A. Tuttle, mill
hand, and a man named Sweetman.
Grimes says that as near as he can
figure the robbers got SIS from him,
and he thinks they probably took
about SIS from the other three men in
the store. He tells the following story
of the holdup:
As near as 1 can fix the time now, the rob
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-11
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION TO
GIVE ANNUAL BALL
Former Students of Polytechnic High
School Will Entertain on Thurs
day Evening, April IA.

OAKLAND, April 10.-The Alumni
Association of the Oakland Poly
technic High School will give its third
annual ball at Reed Hall on Thurs
day evening, April IA. The grand
march will begin at 9 o'clock and
during the dancing refreshments will
be served in pretty booth at one side
of the hall.
A. t. Boland will act as floor direc-
tor and he will be assisted by Frank
Rittigstein and Wayne Mathews. The
committees in charge of the ball are:
Floor-Walter E. Bullock, F. Walter
Harden, John M. Kenny, William
Kurtz and Charles E. Burton Jr.; re-
ception-Miss, Emma P. Bingham,
Miss Edna Price, Mrs. Amy c.
Mitchell. Miss Hanna Taft, Miss
Estelle Hart, Miss Mascotte Westwood
and Miss Mayme Jackson.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-11
COED SINGERS
CHARM PEOPLE
Four Thousand Spectators
Hear Choral Society Con-
cert in Open Air Theater
Berkeley Office San Francisco Call.
2l4S Center Street, April 10.

Al1o SCHtCl 0tiCCl, APIi 1U.
The Choral Society of the University
of California, an organization of wo-
men students. entertained a great
crowd OF people this afternoon in the
Greek open air theater. 1t was the
usual half hour of Sunday music and
not even the heat thai poured down
into the pit was fierce enough to keep
the people away. 1t is estimated that
there were 4500 visitors there, more
than half of them evidently from San
Francisco, for every train brought
hundreds who went directly to the
theater
The forty or more co-eds held the
middle of the great Greek stage. They
wore dresses of white duck and looked
very becoming. This being the first
concert in the theater y the choral
society some of the members were
nervous at first Under the scrutiny of
those $500 eyes, but this wore off after
while and the voices rang out strong
and clear. The following programme
was sung:
Lift Thine Eyes to the Mountains" from
MendelssolIn's Elijah Through Murmur-
Gus Leaves" G. Bartel: Spring Night w.
"Homewards, ]. Rheinberger; 'Oh. Grateful
Evening Silence" c. Reinecke.
The concert was directed by David
w. Loring, founder of the Loring Club
Of San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-11
Tumble F,rom Train

ALAMEDA, April 1O.-William ].
Gilbert Of 1443 Dupont ctreet, San
Francisco, fell from a train on the
south side line this morning near Sher-
man street and was rendered uncon-
sciOus. He was conveyedsto the new
Receiving Hospital. where his injuries,
which were mostly on the head, were
treated by DR.. l. w. Stidham. Gil
bert was under the influence of liquor
when he tumbled from the train.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-11
company A Social and Dance.

OAKLAND. April 10.-Company A,
National Guard Of California, will give
a social and dance next Thursday
evening at the company armory, 419
Twelfth street, and, as the affairs of
Company A are always successful, a
large attendance is expected.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-11
Artery Cut by a FaII.

OAKLAND. April 1O.-Marie For
tier. As years old, fell and cut an
artery in her head this morning at
Eleventh avenue and East Twenty
third street. The injury was treated
at the Receiving Hospital. Afterward
the woman was sent to the City Prison
for intoxication.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-11

eaningIess.-"Here' a poem we ac-
cepted some time ago that nobody can
possibly make any sense out of at all, -
said the editors assistant 1T hasn't
any title. either"
"Oh," re .lied the editor. Just call it
The Signing Soul and run it in
Philadelphia Press.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-11
AMERICANS PURCHASE THE
SANTA LUCRETIA NINE
New Owners Add New Machinery and
Will Exploit Property on
T.arOe Scale

DURANGO Mex, April 10.-vin-
cente Estrada. a millionaire miner.
has sold one of his properties. the
Santa Lucretia. to an American COM
pany for S3.O00,000. The Santa Lu-
cretia is one of the great gold-pro-
ducing mines of Durango. The pur-
chasers intend to exploit the property
on a very large scale and to this effect
machinery is being ordered from the
United States.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-11
Knocked OF Streetcar

OAKLAND, April 10.-A. West, 20
years old, painter. residing at 1865
Fifth avenue, was knocked off a Pied
mont electric car this afternoon at
Piedmont and badly bruised. His in
juries were treated at the Receiving
Hospital.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-11
MEN IN EVENING DRESS
ARRESTED AT COCK FIGHT
Police Visit Stable of Detective Robert
A. Pinkerton and Capture
SDectatOFS

NEW YORK, April 10.-To-day the
police interrupted a cock fight in fhe
private stable of Robert A. Pinkerton.
the detective. in Brooklyn, and took
thirty-two prisoners, among whom
were several in evening clothes.
Thirty-flve game cocks also were
captured and six dead birds were
found in the stable. Most of the pris-
oners. a majority of whom are
wealthy, were locked UP. At the Pink
erton house IL was said Pinkerton Is
in California.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-11
TREATY
MAY RESULT IN PEACE
Will Contribute Materially Toward the
Re-Establishment of Cordial
Relations.

CONSTANTINOPLE, April 10.-The
signing of the Turko- Bulgarian treaty
has been received with considerable
satisfaction in diplomatic circles here,
and it is believed it viii contribute ma
terially toward the establishment Of
relations between the two countries.
A consular telegram reports the ar
rest of the Armenian Bishop Of Mush
and the members of the legislative
council for disseminating malevolent
reports.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-11
VIII Begin Tree Planting.

OAKLAND, April 10.-Superintend-
ent of Streets Charles L. OFT will COM
mence to plant American elms to-
morrow on both sides of Telegraph
avenue in accordance with the general
scheme for beautifying Oakland's thor
oughfares. The trees will be set fifty
feet apart. Work will begin at the
northern city boundary and progress
southwark to the junction of Broad
way and Sixteenth street.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-11

SANTA ROSA, April 10.-At an early morn
ing marriage in Cloverdale Sunday. Miss Mary
NJ Sedgley and Carl Haehl. two prominent
young people. were united. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev A. B. snider, pastor of
the Congregational Church, at the residence of
the brides parents.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-11
Does Jawley chew gum habitualIy?,

docs JawIey chew gum habitually?''
No: why?"
Il never seen him that his jaw isn't
wagging."
''Oh. that's because he delights in
saying to himself the things he would
like to say TO his wife IL he dared
Harper's Bazaar.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-11

Since the campaign entered upon by
the health authorities against the
hordes Of rats at the London docks,
255.372 have been destroyed.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-11
OF THE COUNTY, OF ALAMEDA 70
BRANCH OFFICES
OF THE CALL IN
ALAMEDA COUNTY

OAKLAND.
111S Broadway.
Telephone Main 1888.
BERKELEY.
2f4S Center Street
Telephone North H.
ALAMEDA
1855 Park Street
Telephone Alameda 4oS2-
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-11

drawer wider so I can see if there is any
more there"
l that 1 would have to give up what
gold there was in the drawer SO | pulled IL
all the way out. and the robber said: That S
right; now dump Il on the counter and
did so and he dropped of his guns into
the side pocket of his coat and kept the other
aimed at me while he picked up the money.
DESPOILS CUSTOMERS.
IN the meantime the other man had robbed
the three customers, and then the two of them
backed TO the door, the man that had taken
the money from me saying: Don't any OF
you come outside until get to our horses
We'll shoot you full of holes" and then
they slipped out of the door l don't think
they had any horses. for did not hear any
but do believe that they were provided with
bicycles, for did not hear a sound after
they got out of the store.
/ think both of the men amateurs at
the business for they were very nervous AS
they were botn masked 1 don't think l would
know either of them again IL l should see
them. As soon thought It was safe we
went cut and gave the alarm.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-11
ARRIVED

sunday. April 10
Stmr Aurelia. Erickson, 10 hours from Port
Rodgers.
Stmr Gypsy, Leland. Is hours from MOSS
Landing and way ports
stmr Maggie, Corning. hours from Half
moon Bay.
SAILED.
Sunday April 10
Stmr Newsboy Alder for Eureka
OUTSIDE BOUND IN
April 10 12 D. m-Schrs John A.. Jennie,
Stella and william Olsen
Last year $4,000 persons mysteriously
disappeared in London. Ninety per
cent of them were married men,
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-11

berry took place about s o'clock, perhaps
$50. last night, and / think the thieves got
between $50 and $75 from me; but L have
not yet figured up. I can't tell the exact
amount. 1 don't know how much they got
from the customers. but l should judge it to
be S26
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-11
ItORBERs ENTER STORE.

] in the store, waiting upon Mr.. Sweet
man, and while / serving him Clark and
Tuttle came In. While were talking l saw
two pass the window on the north side
OF the door and minute later they into
the store. As they started through the door
i saw that they were masked and that each
OF them carried two pistols. thought II was
some OF the boys in the neghborhood playing
joke on me: but when one OF the fellows who
was tall. spare man. showed his pistol against
me and told ME to open the till and hand over
the money / knew that / up against the
genuine article. opened the cash drawer and,
taking out what silver there was in II. handed
IL across the counter to the man. but he re-
fused to take il and said i've given you one
chance, and now I'll give you one more. and
l don't want any more nonsense Open that
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-11

The pupils Of. Mrs W. e. Albee will
give a recital tomorrow evening in
Northwestern Conservatory hall in the
Dayton building, and the program will be
given by Misses. Maroon, Boer, Dorman,
Bryant, Hegge, Funk, Exine Smith, Pratt
rand Mrs. Eva Higgins Marsh.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-11
is 1T DURABLE 2.
A Question Often Asked by Those !
! a - flictnd with Piles

A Question Often Asked by Those At
ficted with Piles.
Is a strained joint durable :? Is a
local Inflammation durable? OF
course, if properly treated. So is
piles.
People. often become afflicted with
piles and ask some old - chronic" who
has always persisted in the wrong
treatment, and naturally he discour-
ages them by telling them that their
case is hopeless. i.$.s
s They In turn discourage others, and
thus disease that can in every case
be cured by careful and skillful hand
ling is allowed to sap the energy Of
thousands who might free themselves
of the trouble in a few days.
Pyramid Pile Cure will cure the
most aggravated case Of hemorrhoids
in an astonishingly short time. It re-
Heves the congested parts, reduces the
tumors instantly, no matter how
large, allays the Inflammation and
stops the aching or itching at once.
Thousands who had resorted to ex-
pensive surgical treatment have been
cured by the Pyramid Pile Cure-ir1 a
number Of instances persons who had
spent months in a hospital under q
pile specialist.
It is a remedy that none need fear
to apply even to the most aggravated,
swollen and inf1amed hemorrhoidal
tumors.
II you are afflicted with this stub
born disease you can master 1t and
master it quickly.
This remedy is no longer an expert
ment, but a medical certainty, and is
sold by druggists everywhere for fifty
cents package. ~.
Write Pyramid Drug Co., Marshall,
Mich. for their free book on the
cause and cure OF piles.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-11
(&E 5|E;||s$| SIX ~

Ammonia, ct. bot, &c.
Witch Hazel, double strength, full
OTIS, Csc.
CASTLE Soap, 2A lib. bars, 23c.
Toilet paper, rolls or packages, &c.
CIGARS
Spanish Perfectos, regular 8 for Csc
size, each sc; per box of rs, $1.15.
Cervantes, Rothschi1d size, each, &c;
per box of so, $3.50.
Havana SegundOs, an extra good
cigar, each SC; per box Of SO,
$1.75.
Aquilla Nacional, regular for 25c
Key West cigar, each &c; per box
of SO, $3.50.
Port Wine, 5-year-old California,
absolute purity guaranteed,
per gal, 81.
White Tokay, regular 1925 per GAL,
$1.S5.
Scotch Whiskey, Roderick Dhu, reg
ular $1.50 per bot, $1.20.
Old Crow Whiskey, full qts., soc.
Sherwood, Maryland's Famous Rye
Whiskey, full qts., s1.00.
A. B. c. Malt Extract, a universal
tonic, per doz., S1.1S.
A. B. C. Beer, made from best Boz
hemian Hops, per case, $3.50.
Fancy Chickens, Fowl and Tur-
keys.
Legs of Lamb, per b., 121sc.
Legs of Mutton,sper h., 10c.
Lamb Stew, lbs. for Csc.
Lamb Shoulder Roasts. per h., &c.
Pork Loins, per h., SIC.
Piccalilli, per pit, 15c.
Heinz Mince Meat, per h., 12hc
Jones Dairy Farm Sausage, fresh
to-day. &
We slice Swift's Premium Hams.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-11

-.sI-WU PIdyS WeIV CItVtIIy pIeSeIILeU IoSC
evening in Johnson hall by the pupils of
the dramatic department Of johnson
school under the direction of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles M. Holt. Misses Mabel Nor
ris, Eta Farnsworth, Anna Heritage,
Grace Gerrish and Anna Samuel gave the
comedy "a Burglar and the cast for
"A Man in the Case included Misses
Maybelle Schneider, Bessie Bull, Margaret
Bailey, Gladys Williams, Lillian Churchill
and Heritage. The parts were all we'll
taken and the young people showed tai
ent and careful training:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-11

Pie plant, per lib. &c.
Lettuce, 2 punches for SC.
New Onions, 2 punches for Be.
Turnlps, per PIX, 15c.
Holland Cabbage, per h.. NC.
Potatoes, best per bu., 92c.
Oranges, good navels, per doz., 14c.
Large Navel Oranges, per doz., 26c.
Lemons, thin skinned, per doz., 13c.
Shelled Walnuts, per H., 35c.
Shelled Peacans, per lb., Acc.
Sailed Peanuts, per h., 13c.
Pecans, large, per h., lie.
4 Black Walnuts, per PIX, soc.
Eggs, strictly fresh, per dozen,
173c.
Butter, best made, X gal jars, 1924.
Good Dairy Butter, 5 ID. Jars, CSC.
Butterine, sweet. per h., 12kc.
Rich Michigan Cheese, per h., 12c.
Brick Cheese, per H., 13c.
Olives, large Queen, per qt., 25c.
Chow Chow, per qt., zoe.
Catsup, home made, at. bot, 12kc.
Jelly, large glasses, each, 10c.
Jams, pure fruit, per tin, 1Oc.
Marnalade, imported, per jar, 16c.
Maraschino Cherries, S i bottles, SIC.
Tomatoes, Reindeer brand, reg
ular 15c, per can, 10c.
: Standard Tomatoes, per cam, 7c.s
Telephone Peas, per can, loo.
& String Beans, 2 lb. cans, SC.
Strawberry Beets, 3 lib. cans, -15c.
Spinach, 8 lb. cans, 15c.
Pumpkin, 8 lib. cans. SC.
California Peaches, 3 lib. cans, 15c.
Bartlett Pears, lb. cans, 12c
Green Gage Plums. lb. cans, 1sc.
Soap, Monarch, 10 large bars,
32c.
Bluing at. bot, &c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-11
"CO-ED" ORATORS

Contest Of HamIine Societies Held Last
Il; Evening.
The Hamline young women had an ora
torical contest at the university last eve
ming. Each of the three women's socie-
ties had two representatives. Miss Belle
Matchett, whose subject was "Tolstoy,
the Humanitarian, { won the first prize;
Miss Grace Chamberlin Of Dodge Center
spoke on Jean VaIjean'' and won second
place, while the third prize went to Miss
Edna Emery of Fulda, who spoke on
"The Grand Old Man. Other contest
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-11
BEFORE THE PUBLIC EYE

Much interest has been reused III the
concert which: the knights of lRyrhias band
will give Sunday afternoon at $50 O'Clock
in the Metropo litanF theatera and over 1000
tickets. have already been sold: The Min
nesota quartet wis sihg, and Miss Phi
t Woodward will givela reading Of Tn
gomar.' "a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-11
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
Club Calendar.

SATURDAY--I' "Esl.st3 =.
Lewis. Parliamentary Law association
Mrs. Johnson, 2O05 Second avenue S, 2:3(
p. M. executive board, 2 p. m.
Teachers club, informal tea, Y. W. c.
A. building, 2 until S D. m.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-11
CLUB NOTES.

Minneapolis council No. 793, knights and La
dies Of Security, will have its regular business
meeting In Morgan post hall this evening. After
the initiation OF candidates there will be social
hour and refreshments will be served.
The |. 0. G. 7. will have silver medal con-
in Seven Corners hail. The LODGES Of the e attn
district will meet In Central hail. Sixth and Sew
enth streets, st. Paul. Tuesday morning: Dinner
fury lodge No. and in the evening there will
be special program.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-11
IA DANCING CLASSES
INalcoln1's Informal
TONIGHT, MASONIC TEMPLE
Instruction at 8. Program at g. ! Il

ants were Misses Sarah Jones, .Luverne;
Florence Wells, Hamline, and Helen Gel
sic, Monticello. Professors Henry S, Ba-
5kers and Mcleod and Rev. j. M Fulton
judged the delivery, and DR.. E. P. Rob-
ertson, president Of the Red River Valley
university at Wahpeton, N. D.; Professor
w. F. Tune Of Red Wing and Professor
A. w. Anderson of Manchester were the
judges for thought and composition