davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-05
SETS OUT TO KILL
MRS. ETZ ATTACKED TWICE AND
LEFT IN A PITiABLE STATE.
Saved from Fatal Results OF Second
Encounter With Grip by Or. VIII
Iiams' Pink Pills.

Not content with shifting down its vic
tins once the grip often repeats the at
tack, and is followed by such distressing
after-effects that many sufferers sue
cumb through exhaustion and sheer DIS
couragement. 1t is just here that DR..
Williams Pink Pills have proved such
help to thousands of dispirited people.
Il suffered from two attacks of the
grip says Mrs. Mary NJ Etz, OF NO Se
West Clinton street. EImira. y Y, and
the second attack was followed BY terri
BILE after effects / suffered for nearly
year and during great part of that time
my symptoms were constantly increas-
ing in severity. although l was under
the care of a doctor and a nurse.
There was an incessant ringing noise
in my ears which was distracting to an
extent that l cannot describe. hao
very weak heart action and / believe
that my kidneys became affected There
were terrible pains in my back and llmoS
and my feet and ankles were swollen /
had night sweats and sometimes cold
numbness would come over my limbs
My trouble was complicated with sci
attic rheumatism and at times l could not
IdlSt my 1OOl tHO Aich' ~ iiS0-'
The rheumatism grew gradually worse
as my system was weakened by the poi
son the grip had left in my body. About
this time a friend of mine who lives IN
Cortland recommended that l try DR..
Williams Pink Pills for Pale People.
did so and had taken but one box before
l was relieved In all took six boxes
and was cured One remarkable thing
I noticed about the pills was that they
began to give me strength almost as
soon as l began the treatment. shai
be glad to have you publish my state
meDt and hope the pills will be as much
of a blessing to others as they were TO
me-"
DR. Williams Pink Pills are so prompt
ly helpful in obstinate cases where oth"r
remedies fail because they act directly on
the blood. expelling all pOisons and sup
plying Ahe elements upon which the en-
tire system depends for its strength Ihey
also repair shattered nerves and minis
ter hopefulness to overcome the depress-
ing effects of diseases like the grip They
are sold by all druggists throughout the
world. Fifty cents box; six boxes for
two dollars and half.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-05
AS TO STATEHOOD.
President Rooseveit's Idea is Satisfac
tory in Shawnee.

Guthrie. Q. T.. March 4.-D. T. Johnson,
q prominent attorney at Ralston. PawRee
county, was in the city today. He is one
of the wheel-horses of Republicanism in
that section. in regard to statehood.
he said that the people in Pawnee county.
he thought. would take to the idea ex-
pressed by President Roosevelt. That
was to admit Oklahoma with some ar
Tangement to bring in the Indian terri
tory later He said the people over there
were in favor Of keeping the school lands
forever, because there was nothing safer
in which to invest a school fund for a
sacred trust than in Oklahoma farm
lands He says th2 delegation from Paw
ne county to the territorial Republican
convention will be for DIR. c. II. Phil
lips. of PaWnee for delegate to the ma
uonal Republican convention.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-05
MUNYON'S PAW=PAW
BUILDS YOU UP
1t is the best
Stomach and
Nerve Tonic
ever offered
to the People.

need. clear brains and strong bodies
should tone up with Paw-Paw.
BANKERS AND BROKERS S-Who
find the pace of today too much Tor
them will find Paw-Paw a wonderful
help.
SOCIETY PEOPLE-will find tnat
Paw-Paw will give them the strength
they need to keep abreast OF society
demands.
MOTHERS-who find that the cares
Of the home and children are wearing
them down will find that PaW-Pa"
gives renewed strength and courage.
BUSINESS MEN-who find them-
selves harassed and perplexed Win
business cares can take PaW-PaW "
the highest advantage.
WORKINGMEN-who feel that they
have nearly reached the limit OF en-
durance should take Paw-Paw. Ii VIII
stimulate Tagging energy and make
labor light.
ELDERLY PEOPLE-who feel tnat
energy and hopefulness have gone VIII
find that Paw-Paw will make Old 1oiKs
Young. and weak people strong.
aw-Paw has no equal.
at all druggists. Paw-Paw laxa'i'e
s on earth-25c bottle.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-05
OPINIONS HANDED DOWN
Oklahoma Supreme Court Disposes of
TWenty-four Cases.

Guthrie. o. T, March with asso-
ciate justice Irwin as acting chief justice.
there were twenty-four opinions handed
down in today's session OF the Oklahoma
supreme court. IS follows.
BY Irwin-Frank Ellis vs. Territory. ap-
peal from Logan county. reversed and
reTnanded: George Garrison vs. Territory,
Oklahoma county. affirmed: Albert
Reummeh of 81. Louis " William GRAY
ems. Kay county dissenting opinion. Bert
Welty vs.. United States. Logan county.
affirmed; Nellie Brown. u. O. Tut and
L. y. Beadles vs.. Mary Massey. Logan
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-05
rerritorial charters Granted.

Guthrie. O. r. March THE following
territorial charters were issued today by
Secretary Grimes:
Tho Citizens state Bank. of Skcede.
~ Pawnee county. amended charter re-
moving the bank from Agra. in Lincoln
county The capital stock is $50, and
the incorporators are John G. Coen and
J.. H. Coen. of Agra. and Charles VI.
Smith. Of Ripley
The Peerless oil and Gas company. ct
saltwater. with capital stock Of 81. ooo
The fncorpora1ors are J. u. Knots. ;. L.
Calvert j. L. Group and Q. n. Nalvcrt.
of Warrington. West Virginia Fred w
Eastman Of Sedan. Kan: Frank Wikon.
&c. \ Houston. George H. McCiain. 5.
W. keiser and y. B. Esstoa.
The Nashvine-Eidoysdo Mining com
2any. of Guthrie. O. r. and San Fran
cisco. Cal. with capital stock Of Sn.ooo
The incorporates are J. Alexander and
u. r. Nicholson. OF San Francisco, and
I G. v Paaison. Of Guthrie
The Citizens Bank Of billings filed in
1 crease Of capital stock from FIVE 10 twoaty
/ thousand dollars
The National Building and Loan. asso-
/ cation Of Pueblo. Colo, hit4 n statement
showing resources amounting 70 3ls2.o51
and FIRST mortsagc and stock loans oi
$1,000
NotariaI commissions were issued toisy
/ To James y. Robertson. ~ FL Reno. or
l. Green. OF Enid, l.. p Stevens. ot
Grand and y II. Babh ~ Arcadia.
Questions the election.
Shawnee. O. T.. March Mayor 30. n.
~ LIS iss,1ad 2 rrn.Ia natinn cnlllnE ths
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-05
CITY OF FIRST CLASS.
Census Is Being Taken in Edmond for
That Purpose.

Guthrie. O. T.. March I'll g. OchiI-
tree. prominent attorney OF Edmond.
was in the city last night lie SAYS that
the census Of that town is being taken
with View 10 having Edmond city
Of the first-class. He says the work
has advanced far enough To warrant the
assertion that the place has the neces-
sary population 10 cntitle il To become
city Of the hrst-class. The census Will
be certified 10 Governor Ferguson. after
which he VIII issue his proclamation de-
clarins Edmond Il city of the hrst-clasS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-05
ReN. ]. I. Barnes Dead

LeCer. Q. T March 4-Rev ]. T.
Barnes. q missionary Baptist minister.
died At Elmer. eleven miles south OF here
Monday. The funeral ceremonies, which
were attended by the largest number Of
people even seen at a like occasion oc-
CURED Tuesday afternoon at Ilustee. Rev.
Mr.. Barnes was buried with Masonic
honnrs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-05
MASSES GETTING READY.
Admiral Schley Expected as Scottish
Rite Guest.

GDthrie Q. t. March 4-Rarper 5. Cum
ningham inspector general for the Okla
homa ana Indian Territory Scottish Rite
Masons. today received telegram from
Washington. u. G. announcing that Jas.
n Richardson, grand mander OF the
order. Admiral Winfield Scott Schley and
a party Of eighteen other notables will be
in Guthrie on May 10 10 attend the an
nUal Scottish Rite reunion and witness
the exemplifcation Of the degrees The
Oklahoma consistory win be in session
on May 1921. Admiral Schley and party
viii make a tour of the Scottish Rite
gatherings. visiting. Little RocH an Mag
l6. Guthrie May 70. Wichita May ., and
ST Louis Nav a.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-05
Texas Mills Short of Wheat.

Guthrie. .. T, March 4--There appears
10 be a shortage OF wheat throughout
the country and especislIy in Texas,
Wheat has been sold on the Guthrie
streets as high as s.1s and although there
vas a slump OF cents yesterday the
market closed at night with a 2-cenI
gain. Texas mills are trying 20 buy up
wheat in the territory and cannot Sc
cure enough 70 supply the demand.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-05

Mr.. Runge. who is recognized as an au-
thoritv in the cotton world. should lead
a light against that which he has mas
tered in detail. But that is just what he
is doing. and that others should take UP
his cause and assist him only argues the
absolute merit Of his ideas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-05

I do not believe there is much use III
trying to think happiness when the
stomach is dragging you in the oppo-
site direction Real happiness comes
when you put stop to the drags upon
the stomach. Indigestion is the cause
Of this stomach distress. | know that
my Paw-Paw will CURE indigestion.
know it will cure dyspepsia. These
stomach ailments cause nervousness
and put an end TO restful sleep. Paw
Paw will change these conditions soon
er than anything I know of, and thou
sands of people in this city will tell
you so.
Anyone and everyone who has dys-
pepsia or indigestion, or who is trou-
bled with nervousness or sleeplessness
should take w-Paw-MUNTON.
OVERWORKED MINISTERS-wh
need to recruit their strength should
take PawPaw.
SCHOOL TEACHERS-who may
find that brain and body are OvertaXed
should build up with P2w-Paw.
JUDGES OF THE COURTS-who
E@ As a spring medicine Munyon's
Munyon's Psw-Paw Tonic for sale
PiiIs-the best Stomach and Liver Pill
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-05

annual election of chief Of police ma
councimen. The proclamatou does not
recognize the present counciimcut from
the Sixth ward. calling for thc election
OF two members from that waci The
legality of the last c.ccuou the-o Aas
been questioned and probably Will be
taken intc court
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-05
nrsers Grand Iunx-

Shawnee. o T. March t-Distrtet Judge
Bu-1ell has order~d a grad Jury inaTsaEi-
eled 20 r1Ae. on Mors.ay Several css~>-
including those against oifv officials. AL
be brought before tbe tury. TIE era
docket viii be srs-e ART and eFsnsnsi
cases xgl follow,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-05
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money II it fails
to cure. L. W. Groves signature is on
each box &c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-05

Questions the election.
Shawnee. O. T.. March Mayor Bs n
er has issued a procla nation calling the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-05

Spring hUmors boiis. pimples. scrofula
and salt rheum are all cured by Hood s
SarSaparila
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-12-03
CASHIER BROUGHT TO JUSTICE
Quick Work Sends WapelIo Banker
to the Penitentiary.

\ confession of embeZZlement OF
bank funds. Indictment by a special
session of the grand jury. plea of
guilty in court. with a sentence of two
and one-half years in the penitentiary.
tn which place he was Immediately
taken, are the net results of the case
of Cashier w. II. Cotton. of Wapello,
Iowa. whose defalcation was noted in
yesterdays press dispatches.
Cotton admitted TO the board of
directors of the Wapello state bank
that he had stolen S25.3O0 of the
banks money and that he desired an
immediate trial. The grand jury was
called in special session yesterday
and the case taken up. Many wit
nesSes were examined. and in the af-
ternoon true bill found charging
Cashier Cotton with embezzlement.
Shortly after the returning of the
bill. Cashier Cotton appeared in court.
plead guilty and was sentenced to two
and one-half years in the penitentiary
at Fort Madison. AS soon as he was
sentenced the prisoner was placed in
charge of Sheriff Saunders. who then
drove to Morning Sun with the prison
er, boarded train and proceeded 10
Fort Madison.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-12-03

longing for travel came oTeT him ans
with his child he returned 10 Moline.
For several months he has been WORK
ing NJ his trade Of baker al Lang
helms bakery. until yesterday. when
he left for Copenhagen. taking the
child TO live with his parents in Den
mark. He will stay there this win
ter. then next summer work his way
to- ireland. where he will represent
the Moline lodge of Good Templars at
the International convention. and at
ter that goes south through the Suez
canal on 10 Japan. China. the Philip
pines. back to California, then down
To- Panama. Cuba and home TO settle
down in Denmark. As he goes he is
spreading the work of the Good TEN
plars and compiling material for a
book. which he hopes TO write some
day. On his first trip he walked 5000
miles across Europe and had world
of lively adventures.
Upon his travels he supports himself
on the way by his trade of baking and
cooking. working his passage on board
ships and on land until he has money
to carry him on his way.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-12-03
DEATH OF HIS YOUNG WIFE
MAKES HIM A WANDERED
Carl Peterson Leaves Moline on An
other Journey Around the
World.

Having once circled the globe for
his sweetheart. now three years later.
Carl Peterson is off again on his trav-
els. for the girl who drew him back
TO Moline from the far corners of the
globe * dead. When Carl Peterson
stood at the station in Moline in
July. 1900. and promised Otillie An
icrson that he would be back at her
side in year. he made good his prom
isc for just 10 months later lacking
TWO days. he completed his journey
and few days later led his bride TO
the altar. s'E
IL was happy marriage and the
young couple moved To- California.
where prosperity shone upon them. 4
home was bought and nearly paid for.
q little son was born and there was no
happier family circle on the coast.
Last summer typhoid fever broke out
in the town and within five days the
wife and mother was dead. The old
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-12-03

TTedenouTE. ii. e E.selstadt. william
Church. l. Hntshison. II. z, Smith,
8. G.. Crane. Abe Rosenfeid.. Chicago;
II q. White. ST i.ouis; J. T. Goodrich,
John ~. Simeral. &. A. Kennedy, NJ. T.
Mallory. New York: Ed Scott. ST.
Louis: Mrs. y. T. Goldt. Des Moines;
y. T. l.. Engreke. Chicago: Benjamin
wheedift. John Farrell. Presumption
". w. Newball. Kansas City: b. ii.
| Stein. Cambridge; Daniel l.. ODell,
Philadelphia.
NJ the Harms. OEuropeanl IL. \. FL
son. !. +. Fouche. r. !. Hull. Sam T.
Grccnbaum. Rudolph Speth. J. r An
son. r. Magus. ". o. Drellinger. F. y.
Roach. NJ. Hirsh. &. J. Mcneil. Chi
cage: II. ;. Daniels. J. Freeindlich
l. u. Garlic. Frank Mcbride. Albert
Weatherby. New York; John Fitz-
patrick. Chicago; a ID. Sheats and
wife. Washington. ID. c.: Mrs. McNair.
Davenport: W. II. Boston. Minneapo-
lis: y. +. Wiseman. Chicago: William
J. Metzgar. Chapaign: Mic J. Henne-
berry. Peoria: W. :. Strange. Balti-
more: Guy II. Pratt. Davenport: w. F.
Claiming. S.. Louis: II. Klau. Milwau-
kee: William AIbrecht. Quincy; r. J.
I.anesbury. Louisville: W. +. Everts.
Milwaukee: G. L. Krupp. Indianapo-
lis. Mrs. Rhodes and daughter. San
Francisco: W. r. BeneGIct. Warren: :
". \. Andler. Muscatine: 5. ID. Hazard.
Peoria: Pete r. Aye. c. y. Vandgraft,
Alphena: w. VI. Harden. Milwaukee;
e. {. Goodell. Milwaukee: II. b. Shot
well. indianapolis; Abe Long. Cincin-
natl: w. \. Parker. Milwaukee: III. 4.
Elson. W. 6. Willick. Ralph J. Parker.
Lawrence Hull. r. J. Stebbins. r. S.
Newman. Chicago; William G.. Brown.
Kansas City; Henry w. Brown. Pc
pTia: +. j. Niles, Geneseo: W. III. Camp
bell. Chicago: William C. Toussig.
Cedar Rapids.
Al the Rock Island. European
j. ID. Powell. w X. Martin. F. a. Trip.
Sam j. Benton, J. J. Bremen. ID. War
rington. \. y. Brooks. VI. c. Amper
Chicago: +. r. Nelson. Charles San
derS W. Myers. New York: George w.
Mehan. Terre Haute: r. G. Richard
son. Peoria; Scott Vance. r. J. John
son. Presumption: f. Waterman. Elk
hart: 4. j. Band. Peoria; T w. Powell.
Rock Island; NJ w. Rockford. Peoria
L. W. Powell. Reynolds: !. r. Pitney.
Peoria
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-12-03
VeIie Heads Factory.

w. l.. Velie. president of the Velie
Carriage company, has been elected
president of the Wright Carriage Body
company, to succeed c. w. Wright,
who some time ago requested the
board of directors to relieve him of
the burden of duties which the office
entailed. Mr.. Wright still retains
his seat in the directory. and his inter-
est in the thriving industry which
bears his name and in the Organiza-
ton and management of which he has
occupied prominent position. r. Z.
Wilson will continue as secretary and
treasurer of the company, and it at
present acting as manager and super
intendent. though it is the companys
intention ultimately to secure a man
to devote his entire time to the super
intendency that Mr.. Wilson may give
his undivided attention to his official
duties. in which he has proven a valu-
able man.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-12-03
Hayes Signs McGreevy.

Manager James T. Hayes and sou
have returned home from Bloomington
where Mr. Hayes and President Hol-
Ind held a conference in regard to
tEa sr.t brought agains; the league
hy tha Rockford cIub for being fired
or; az the circuij While in Bloom
in-;On Manager Hayes accepted the
terms Of King McGreevy TO play in
this city next season and that once
hero % tho diamond will be found in
a Davenport uniform McGreevy is
now IN good condition and believes
lat next season he will again be
found .n his old time form. AS is well
Known lc- WIS for several seasons
isa-I.r
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-12-03
TELEPHONES ON RAFT BOATS
Installed on Several on River During
the Past Season.

The closing of the rafting season of
1904 on the upper Mississippi marks
the finish of the old signal system
from rafter to bow boat. During the
past summer a number of the rafters
were fitted with telephones. by means
of which the signals are transmitted
from the pilot house to the engine
room of the bow boat. AS a result.
much of the whistle footing will be
abolished in future towing of RATS
down the Mississippi. or course the
whistles will be blown for the draw
bridges and when the crafts chance to
meet on the stream, or when landings
are made. the same as formerly. but
the short blasts of the whistle which
sgnaled the course of the bow boat
will be heard no more. A La Crosse
firm controls the invention known as
the raft telephone, and to that city be-
longs the honor of introducing a sys-
tenn which win be followed wherever
logs are RATED by steamers.
Poles have been designed which are
placed on the raft. supporting the
wires. Heretofore an electric wire was
run from the boat TO the bow boat,
which operated an electric bell in the
latter craft. In the future these poles
will support two wires, one the tebe-
phone wire. The captain of the rafter
can thus give his orders to the man
who has charge of the bow boat by
telephone. The plan was an unique one.
and ii met favor with the towing com
panies of the upper river. During the
past summer many of the rafters were
equipped with the ingenious device.
including the Rutledge and Kendall,
the Eclipse and Everett, the c. w.
Cowles and Zalus Davis, the Saturn
and Pathfinder, the Isaac Staples and
Georgia s.. and others. The river men
state that the telephones work perfect
ly. and as result of their installation
much work and many misunderstand-
ings of signals and orders are avoided
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-12-03
High School Gives Money.

At a meeting of the high school ath-
ietic board of control Thursday after
noon a report of the financial condi-
ton was made and it was found that
there was a larger balance in the
treasury than there has ever been
before at the close of the football sea-
son. In view of the excellent work of
Mr.. Dietz. the coach. to whom large
part of the credit il due for the sue
cess of the team. an appropriation of
800 was made as a contribution to the
fund being raised by citizens. II was
also thought advisable to establish a
fund which should be of permanent
benefit to the school. and an appropri-
alton of 800 was made for the pur-
chase of books for the high school IL
brary.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-12-03
Revolution Imminent.

sure sign of approaching revolt
and serious trouble in your system is
nervousness, sleeplessness, or stom-
ach upsets. Electric Bitters will
quickly dismember the troublesome
causes. 1t never fails to tone the
stomach, regulate the kidneys and
bowels. stimulate the liver and clarity
the blood. Run down systems benefit
particularly and all the usual attend
ing aches vanish under it's searching
and thorough effectiveness. Electric
Bitters is only so cents, and that is
returned if it don't give perfect salts
faction. Guaranteed by Hartz & Ulle-
meyer, druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-12-03
Another Pierce.

\ telegram addressed to H. Pierce
was received Wednesday TO the effect
that Fred Pierce was dying at Hot
Springs. and at first il was thought the
message referred TO a brother of III. C.
Pearce. general storekeeper ar the
East Moline Shops OF the Rock Island
road. who has brother by that name.
Mr.. Pearce made diligent effort 10 10
cate his brother Monday. and failing
decided TO hurry 10 Hot Springs in
fear that the telegram referred TO his
brother. But on arrival he discovered
that the man who had passed away
was named Pierce mot Pearce), and
he sends back the following message
to Manager Stockman of the Western
Union office in hope that it may be of
some aid in locating the brother of the
dead man. The telegram sent by Mr.
Pearce reads: Fred Pierce died
here yesterday (Nov. 30.) His broth
er works in some carriage factory in
Moline. 1t is not my brother Wire
instructions to Bentz & Buchanan, 104
Central avenue
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-12-03
DAVENPORT DOTS.
Chooses a Deputy.

District CIerk-elect William Gruen.
WaId. vino will succeed ". G.. Moth
after Jan. J. 1855. has selected George
NJ rritt how ia tho trcasurcr's office
a. hfs drPJsty. and hc will succeed IL.
J. Mcfarland after Jan. T. MIR. MGR
Ritz was in the clerks Office under the
tenure Of FRANK ! Check. and will bc.
mo- stranger tO the business.
Miss Brsunlich Wirs Honors-
Mis- Alice BTaunlich. daughter OF
DR. Henry BraunIich OF this city. has
Just won a years scholarship IN Chi
cagO university under circumstances
thar made the achievement a great
honor not only 20 herself bat to the
local high school which she represent
cd The Davenport high school mas
been for some years On the accredited
li-f 81 the Chicago university - well
a. other large seats OF learning. All
tie high schools ON its list have been
invited FOR some years 10 a conference
with the university. and feature Of
THIS conference has usually been a de-
clamatOry confess between students
of schools represented. This year the
competition vas enlarged 50 as To
include Latin. mathematics and Eng
Esi aLd Miss Alice Brauniich OF this
CITY. armed with a letter from Prin-
cigai Wells 10 the dean Of the univer-
siiy. presented herself for the Latin
examination. She had earned her
Cicero so well tina; she won FIRST hon
or in q class ~ - competitor.