davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-05-28
poIk County Observer

welcb's Grape Juice at Howe's,
Tooal Blanks for sale at this office.
~ lots in Ellis Addition, see H. G.
Campbell.
D. Brown, for Abstracts. Notary
public; typewriting.
irrigated fruit land in s and 10 acre
tracts. See =. $. Piper
THE OBSERVER Office wants the prinr-
iug you are particular about
Mr. and Mrs. J O. Uglow visited
friends in Portland, Sunday.
ror the best cigars and freshest
.ndies, call on Horace Webster.
watch for the Saturday Surprise
o.,es at Tooze Dept Store, Falls City.
Thursday evening is the night Of
"a Day in the Woods" at Woodman
Hall.
Don miss the great Saturday Sur
nrise Sale at Tooze Dept Store, Falls
City.
Ralph Adams sells furniture and
otoves on the installment plan. Your
credit is good.
Thursday evening, sixty girls in
cav costume will appear at the
Woodman Hall.
Mrs. E. @. Richmond returned home
Monday evening from a visit with
friends in Portland.
Patronize the new barber shop on
Main street. t. w. Reel. the proprietor,
guarantees first-class work.
Lots in Levens' Third Addition are
selling fast-lots, $3.50; 800 cash;
time on balance. H. G. CAMPBELL.
Sixty girls Of Dallas, will appear in
the cantata, "a Day In the Woods"
on the evening of Decoration Day.
Hon. J. s. Cooper, Of Independence,
came up from Portland last night and
remained over until today on busi-
ness errand.
Members OF Mistletoe Circle, No. SO,
Women of Woodcraft, are requested
TO leave flowers for the Woodman
memorial service at the store of Hor-
ace Webster on the morning of Sun
day, June Q. BY request Of Guardian
Neighbor.
The large machine shop and engine
shed of the Dallas & Falls City Rail
road Company is nearing completion.
The machine shop will be one Of the
most complete repairing plants in the
state and will be equipped with the
very latest machinery.
Mrs. Ora Irwin Yocom, sister Of
Clarence Irwin, of Airlie, died at st.
Vincent's Hospital in Portland, Sun
day, May 10, aged 81 years. She was
an esteemed young woman and had
many friends. She is survived by
her husband, Elmer Yocom, and
little daughter.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-05-28

Chester Rowell and Jack Sibley are
up from Portland on visit.
Be sure to attend the dance at Rick
reall Hall, Saturday night.
Mrs, Ina Smith, Of Portland, is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
J. H. Mes.
Charles Lane, of Portland, spent
Sunday at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Grant.
Clarence Shultz will go to Falls
City, Sunday, to take charge Of Halls
barber shop for the summer.
Dallas and Monmouth musicians
will help Rickreall give its most sue
cessful dance Saturday night.
J. G. VanOrsdel and son, Robbie,
and daughter, Ruth, will leave
tomorrow for an extended visit In the
Eastern states.
Dallas will be we'll represented at
the Artisans picnic at Rickreall next
Saturday. An enjoyable days outing
is anticipated by all.
The Rev. A. @. Corbin, pastor Of the
Christian church, exchanged pulpits
with the Rev. G. F. Swander, Of Nc
Minnville, Sunday. Mr.. Swander
preached two excellent sermons to
large and appreciative congregations.
The new officers Of the Rebekah
Assembly of Oregon are: Mrs. Emma
Galloway, of McMinnville, president
Mrs. Mary Smith, of Grants Pass,
vice president; Mrs. Carrie Hubbard,
Of Independence, warden; Mrs. Ora
Cosper, Of Dallas, secretary Miss Eda
Jacobs, Of Corvallis, treasurer. Mrs.
Cosper says the order is in the most
prosperous condition in its history,
the membership having passed the
10000 mark. Over 900 new members
we're taken in last year.
For carelessly throwing a heavy
bundle of papers out Of his car and
knocking Glenn Holman to the
ground, F. Fl. Whitney, express
messenger on the Portland passenger
train was arrested Saturday evening
and taken before Police Judge Brown,
who fined him $5 for assault and
battery. While the offense was doubt
less unintentIonal, the arrest and fine
will serve as a warning to the
messengers to be more careful In
throwing heavy packages Of papers
into a crowd and endangering life
and limb.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-05-28

The members Of the First Christian
Church of Dallas are planning to
erect tabernacle on their lot adjoin-
ing the church to accommodate the
people who will want to hear DR..
Martin, of Seattle, one of the most
successful evangelists Of modern
times. The tabernacle will be about
40 by 80 feet in size. The meeting
will begin in about three weeks.
Make your plans to attend.
A. @. CORBIN, Pastor.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-05-28
Legal blanks at this Office

Legal blanks at this Office.
All the news in the Twice-a.week
OBSERVER. "00A
Everything for that fishing trim d
W. r. Ellis ~ -
Money of private parties to loan at
. per cent on well-improved farms,
SIBLEY & EAKIN.
It means money to you-Great
saturday Surprise Sale June l. Tooze
Dept Store, Falls City.
/ have on display a nice assortment
OF 'spalding's" sporting goods. All
guaranteed. W. R. Ellis.
The new Krys-Tol glass at Howe,s
Is selling fast. Come In and see it
before the fine pieces are gone.
The neatest Ice Cream parlors in
town and good service guaranteed
Give us a trial. Ellis Confectionery
Great Saturday Surprise Sale, June
!. On that date we will sell YOU sugar
lor $3.50 per sack and will pay 25c per
dozen for eggs.
Morris Fowle, Homer Link and
Wallace Brown, of the Luckiamute
country, were business visitors in
Dallas yesterday.
Miss Elsie Ray is up from Portland
for a weeks visit. She is attending
business college and will complete a
course in shorthand in July.
Orders given on any store in town
engaged in other lines of business, in
exchange for farm produce, at
Lougharys grocery store. st
The Philadelphia literary society
will give good musical and literary
program in the College chapel, Fri
day, May 81, at p. IN. Everybody
welcome.
W. R. Ellis, agent for Daily Ore
gonian and Evening Telegram. Have
daily paper delivered at your house
by the week, month or year. No extra
charge for delivery.
The Fruit ranch of @. f. Anderson,
located near West Salem, has been
sold to Mary A. Bennett, of Salem, for
the consideration of $1,000. 1t con-
tains A acres, acres of which are
planted in cherry and apple trees.
Christian E. Stafrin arrived in
Dallas from York, Nebraska, Satur-
day, to visit relatives. He is brother
of Conrad Stafrin, of the Stafrin Drug
Company. He is we'll pleased with
Oregon, and may decide to locate in
Dallas.
Good progress in cruising the timber
land of Polk county for assessment
purposes is reported by Contractor
W. V. Fuller. Five crews are in the
woods and more men will probably be
added. Messrs. Fuller and Elliott are
kept busy experimenting the work in
the mountains and keeping up the
records in their Office in Dallas. The
cruising will be completed by Sep
tember !.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-05-28
Fancy skating.

George Brown will give an exhibit
tion Of fancy and expert skating in
the Colosseum rink on Thursday
evening Of this week. George has no
superiors in the state as fancy
skater and will perform many feats
entirely new to a Dallas audience.
Don't fail to see the Incompatible
young wizard on Thursday evening.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-05-28
Extra Good SIabwOOd.

Hereafter we will sell slabwood Of
improved quality, by carefully select
ing it to suit the customer. Small or
large wood in lengths from one foot
up. We will also supply farmers
with wood. Call and see the different
grades Of wood we handle. Place your
orders early. so that you may be bet
ter able to select the quality Of wood
YOU want. W. D. MATHEWS, Dallas,
Oregon. 5-2S-u
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-05-28
Colosseum Skating Rink.
THIS WEEKS PROGRAM,

Tuesday evening session. $50 P. m.
to 10 p. m. Band.
Thursday evening session. 'SV
D. M. to 10 p. m. Band.
Saturday afternoon sessions p m.
to s D. m. evening session 7:SO p. m,
to 10 p. m. until midnight. Band.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-05-28
WHEAT rs GEMS.

We are offering rs cents per bushel
for good wheat delivered at the Dallas
# SWEENEY BROS.
The Marshall republican., 1907-06-14

the guest prize was given u
Miss Berry, of Houstonia.
Mesdames @. T.. Ferguson
aud G.. I'll. Kelley went TO Kan
sas City Sunday afternoon for
several weeks.
Miss Culp, of Warrensburg
is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Sam Davis, of north of town.
Mrs. Oscar w. Lawrence,
of Amsterdam, is with her
parents, A. W. Dillon and
wife.
Miss nellie Steinkuhler
went to Sedal;a Tuesday
morning for q short visit.
Chester L. Akeman, OF
Gretchen. sold q little more
than 1000 bushels Of wheat in
Sweet Springs this week at
.95c,
The Marshall republican., 1907-06-14
SWEET SPRINGS

Miss nellie Smith left Sweet
Springs Saturday morning
for New York where she will
spend a few DAYS sightseeing
before sailing for Europe
where she will spend the
summer.
One of the ~prettiest we'd
dings ever witnessed in Sweet
Springs was that of Miss
nellie Grayson and j. M.
Thornton at the Presbyter-
ian Church Thursday June 6.
The attendants we're Miss
nellie Smith as maid of honor,
brides maids were Misses
Mabel Cruzen, of Warrens.
burg, Berenice Vance and
Rachel VanD yke,o o Marshall,
Katie Chastain, Of Indepen-
dence, Lake ID. Tisdale as
"best man" Charles Owens
and Frank Foster, 'of Hlg-
ginsville as ushers. Mr.. anG
Mrs. Thornton left Thursday
evening for Milwaukee their
future home.
Gilbert Tevebaagh, of Hous'
tonia, and Miss Mary Chipe
man were quietly married a
the City Hotel parlors. OF
Wednesday evening by Rev
IS. G.. Welborn, only immediate
relatives being present,
Mrs. w. HI. Reavis enter
tanned her friends last 6atur
day Afternoon ~ her beanti|
fful home on Main street
The Afternoon was spent II
playiug 49,. Mrs. u a
ISmith nv the lortunsts in'
ner Of the club priyes &tIl>
f f>Yr - OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Marshall republican., 1907-06-14
NELSON

Tom Ault was a passenger
to Marshall last Saturday.
Willard McClellend attend
ed the ice cream supper at
Napton last Wednesday even
iug.g
Miss Davis Ritchey was a
guest ut the hotel last We'd
nesday and Thursday.
Frank sTaber, OF Kansas
City was q visitor in Nelson
last week.
The Clifton Remedy CO.. il
giving entertainments in Mel
son this week. 3.
There will be children's
day exercises ut the Metho-
dist church next Sunday even
ing.
Miss Emily Bell went To
Napton last Wednesday and
was the guest Of Miss Dels
McMahan for several days.
The Marshall republican., 1907-06-14

Charlie Critics, arrived last
Monday. for u visit with
friends aud relatives.
Miss Blanche White spent
the day. with Miss Mable
Marshall, Of near Nelson, last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Haynie
departed for Old Mexico last
Saturday, after an extended
visit with relatives.
A crowd OF Nelson young
folks went to Wilson's lake
last Thursday aud spent the
day fishing. All report q aue
time.
The Cotton Patch base ball
team came TO Nelson last Sat-
urday apd played the Nelson
team. The score stood % to
4 in favor OF Nelson.
Miss Ruth Hilderbrand re.
turned from Rocheport last
Sunday after q two weeks
visit with relatives. She was
accompanied home by hei
cousin, Miss Laura G~roosmau,
The Marshall republican., 1907-06-14
SUGART0wN

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Jones
went to Kansas City to see
Mr.. Jones' sister who is very
ill.
]. n. Keehart and wife
spent Saturday and Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Smith
OF Nelson. before they left
for there trip 70 the James-
town exposition.
M. and 4Fss MA Ksehart
entertaiusd n twelve oclock
dinner suuday, Mrs. Ge6.
The Marshall republican., 1907-06-14
Rich Keith spent several

Rich Keith spent several
days this week at Kansas
City and st. Joseph on bust
ness. He says he carefully
noticed the wheat aud corn
crop up that way. The FIRST
he thinks will be a bumper
crop, while corn is only medi-
um, but will produce a good
crop with favorable weather
The Marshall republican., 1907-06-14

his self binder home. His
wife and two children were
the guests of friends, north
Of town from Friday TO Tues.
day evening.
Mrs. Nancy Deal. of Chari-
ton county, is visiting her
father, j. ID. Walser, ON Col
lege addition. She is accom-.
panied by Miss Cora Moore,
Mr.. Walser's great-grand.
daughter.
Our House Paints at 81. rs
per gallon and Barn Paint Toe
per gallon cannot be equalled.
B. F. Naylor.
Several complaints have
been made of gambling in the
west part of the county to
Prosecuting Attorney Barbee
and he has enough names TO
make a good sized boarding
house of the county Jail.
Rev. ]. M. Carter, OF Malta
Bend, passed through Mar
shall yesterday enroute to
Huntington, Tenn, where he
will deliver a memorial ad-
dress at a special service.
He will also take a two weeks
rest.
j. Fl. Treece, of Gretchen,
returned from Roswell, New
Mexico, with his sister. Mrs.
Fannie Hall, last week, and
the latter will stay wish hel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM,
Treece, a while. She is in
poor health.
ID. ID. Duggins, who has
charge Of the John X. Sparks
estate in West Marshall, says
the sale of personal property
Monday was a fine one and
Everything sold well. The
COW and calf brought $4S aud
other things ia proportion.
Man zsn Pile Remedy come put VI
In > coilspsibls tube With 3 uoszle'
Easy % sppiy right whore soreness
ard transformation exists. II relieves
- oncs blipd bleediug, Itching o.
pro6su6inG 'pllsss Guasantssd Prlcs
IA. o. 10 ~, Sold BY T. r,
The Marshall republican., 1907-06-14
LOCALS.

w. j. Mabon is suffering
with rheumatism at the city
hotel.
Mrs. Frank Mitchell was
on the sick list several day.
this week.
Frank Grass and son, Will,
were up from Gillian yester-
day on bu ,iuess.
s. r. Scott, Of near the G.
u A. depot, has been quite
sick the past week.
A daughter arrived ut the
home of Mr.. aud Mrs. Nor
man Chaffee Wednesday.
Prospects are that the rail,
roads will not sell tickets at
&c per mile tomorrow-not
even for the one day.
We have Ready Mixed
Paints in all colors-also Oils
Brushes, Varnishes, etc.
B. F. Naylor.
A. ]. McRoberts, one OF
Malta Bends prominent ole
citizens, was a Marshall Wis
itor yesterday.
II. L. Butts, OF st. Louis,
who spent several months
here visiting his father, W
w. Butts, expects to return
tomorrow.
G. ii. Hitchborn the editor
school superintendent o
Miami, was a Marshall visitoi
Tuesday IN company with f
r. Mcdaniel.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. @. Gaunl
Saturday entertained Mr.
Gaunt's cousin, Mrs. Jennie
James and daughter, Of Vir
ginis; alsosMr. and Mrs. 8. s
Rogers, Of Slater.
Hugh McCord, OF Nevada
Mo-, came 10 to assist u ~
stalIati0n services At tht
Henndon Presbyterian church
o1t Sunday. He vas accom-
panted " his wife.
u y Phsgley, ~ Aims,
dcWn Ipssday getting
The Marshall republican., 1907-06-14

We carry . full line Q
Window Glass.
3. +. Naylor.
The Marshall republican., 1907-06-14


Weber, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Keehart, Mr.. and Mrs. Oster
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. j. Lasse,
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Keehart,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Weber and
Mrs. Louis Weber.
Durward HUFF left Friday
for Colorado where he will
spend the summer.
Miss Bess Irwin entertain
ed at her home on Sunday at
six O'Clock dinner Miss Lille
and Will Keehart.
The Marshall republican., 1907-06-14

We have q first class Timer
and are prepared 10 DO all
kinds Of Tinwork and Hot Air
Heating get our estimate on
Tinwork and Heating.
n B. F. Naylor.
The Marshall republican., 1907-06-14

We still say and mean it, that we will sell you
the best $40 suit you ever bought in your life for
the price, and we defy competition OH same.
We still have 100 pairs of pants worth from
50. SO to s.. 90 per pair that we will sell as long as
they last at $500 per pair.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-08
BOXING GOSSIP.

Jem Roche, the Irish heavyweight
champion. will come 20 America this
month.
otto Sieloff and Jerry Murphy have
been signed 20 box in Indianapolis next
Wednesday
Kid Sullivan. Of this city. believes that
after a rest Of a month his injured hand
Will be ready for a match
Mike Schreck. who Is one Of the most
uniucky heavy-weights, has received an
offer to box John Willie in Denver.
Frank Slayln. the old-time heavy
weight. was knocked out in the second
round recently by Nick Burley, at Vic
toria. British Columbia.
Bill Squires, the Australian. who is
talked OF as an opponent for Jim Jeffries,
knocked out Mike Williams in one round
IN Melbourne the other night
Tony Caponi, who is to fight Sailor
Burke the latter part Of this month, has
begun training III Milwaukee. The fight
viii take place In Rhode Island.
over 5000 spectators saw the recent
bout at Indianapolis between Ray Bron-
son and Micky Ford. Bronson earning the
decision at the end of fifteen rounds.
Although Kid Herman lost tire chance
TO be the lightweight champion Of the
world New Years afternoon. his sweet
heart will not turn him down. They will
be married soon.
The first Of the interclty bouts at the
Missouri Athletic Club. St. Louis. will be
held January 26. During the winter ANA
teur boxers from Chicago viii compete
against the best boys there.
Young COTbett certainly has a strong
incentive TO fight Murphy for a win next
week in Philadelphia. Tex Rickard. Of
Goldfeld, has promised a $4,000 purse
for a tight between Corbett and Britt if
the former whips Murphy.
Jack O'Brien and Joe Thomas are now
being considered for a match at I54
pounds. While O'BTien may not be able
20 make this weight. il he should meet
Thomas the slow-gOing san Francisco boy
would certainly get a beating.
Mike CTwin) Sullivan and Young Dona-
hue viii leave for the West to-day Sulli-
van is booked 10 fight Harry Lewis in
Denver January .. in place Of Jimmy
Gardner, and ne is taking Donahue along
in hopes of getting matches for him.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-08
CREW GETS LAUNCH
Robert Collier Presents Boat
to Georgetown.
WILL BE READY BY MARCH
Manager StuaFt's Announcement
Causes JOY on the Heights, as
Coaching CRATE VIII GrentIy In
crease Blue and Gray's Chances at
POughkeepsie in June.

Georgetown is to have a new launch.
This welcome news was brought to town
yesterday by Manager John Stuart, of the
crew, who mas just returned from New
York
While in New York City last week
Stuart met Robert Collier, an old Gerge-
town graduate and one of New York
young millionaires. In speaking OF the
prospects for the 1907 crew, Stuart said
that the oarsmen would be badly handi-
capped 10y the loss of their old coaching
launch which sunk last summer Mr..
Collier at once volunteered to have a new
one built at his own expense if Stuart
would say what kind he wanted.
Mr.. Collier is having a new boat built
for himself. and the new Georgetown
launch win be everything that can be
desired. II will be "a motor-boat of the
latest type and viii make sixteen miles
an hour or better Plans will be sub
mitted to a prominent New York boat
builder at once and it is expected that
the boat Will be ready for a trial trip on
the Potomac by March l, which is about
the time the Georgetown crews get out
on the river.
Coach Russell and Capt Rice were in
the gym" Sunday looking over the
machines which it was hoped would be
ready for the candidates yesterday. but
some slight repairs being necessary, the
candidates VIII not report until Wednes-
day afternoon at 1 o'clock.
A special effort viii be made to inter
est the men in the Law School this year.
There are number Of husky young fell
lows in that department who could make
good.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-08
0'BRIEN-BURNS DRAW.
Pictures Of Thanksgiving Eve Fight
Are on Exhibition Here.

The claims Of the respective admirers
of Philadelphia Jack O'Brien and Tommy
Burns that their favorite was given the
worst of the decision when Referee JET
fries said draw" at the conclusion Of
their twenty-round bout Thanksgiving
Eve, will be put 20 a severe test.
Motion pictures Of the bout will be
shown at the Masonic Temple this after
noon, and local lovers Of boxing will have
a chance to judge for themselves as 20 the
fairness Of the champions ruling. Those
who saw the films during their run at
Madison Square Garden said the de-
cision was a Just one, and that il was
the only one Jeffries could have rendered
with fairness to both contestants.
\ novelty in animated photography will
be introduced before the main contest is
given Pictures OF the men in training
viii be shown. and all Of the many inter
esung little stunts through which the
professional boxer passes while preparinl,
himself for a championship battle, such as
punching the bag, skipping the rope.
swinging Indian clubs, sthTowing the
medicine ball, dumb-beH exercises, shad-
ow boxing. working the pUlleys. rough
ing II, and sparring with their training
partners, viii be depicted on the canvas
Daily shows viii be given at 2.30 and $50
p. m The manager states that hundreds
Of ladies witnessed the pictures in New
York, and enjoyed them fully as well.
and became as enthusiastic as the men.
This also was true d1Fing the Brooklyn
and Philadelphia engagements.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-08
TO BOOM YALE ATHLETICS.
officials Making Efforts to Bring
Track Sports Up to Standard.

New Haven, Conn, Jan. with the
outlook in track athletics the most un-
promising of any of the branches Of sport
at Yale. the officials have launched re-
form policy which may not yield salts
factory results at once, but which they
are confident eventually will restore the
sport to its former position. Yale was
trimmed by Harvard last year IN the
dual meet, 57iz to 461s, and finished only
fourth in the intercollegiate meet, with
10 points. Cornell winning with S.
Pennsylvania second with 3, and Har-
ward third with p.
Yales track advisers have been the
most active Of any officials for a month
and system Of work almost revolution
airy has been decided upon. Some Of the
features are a new outdoor board track
for running during the winter months. a
set of a dozen special trophy cups for
competition in the gymnasium in the win
ter, in order 20 stimulate interest in the
sport, more cross-country running tnan
ever before at Yale and competition ar
most OF the indoor meets in the East this
winter and spring.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-08
FnTRTH RACES
MILLER IN LEAD.
Crack Jockey Has Ridden Forty
three winners in Past Month.

The work of well-known jockeys on the
winter tracks at New Orleans. Los
Angeles, and Oakland is Of much interest
TO local turfmen
Walter Miller, the champion rider of
1906. is far in the lead for hOnors at Oak
land. where he began riding on December
T. Up to yesterday he handled forty-three
winners. L. Williams, the colored jockey,
stands second. with twenty-six winners.
Then following closely are A. Brown,
Graham, W. Knapp, Sandy, and J. Nc
Intyre. Horner has not done much so
far, with only six winners, nine seconds,
and eight thirds. Garner. who may be
Miler's chief rival in the East this year,
heads the list Of successful jockeys at the
New Orleans tracks. Garner has ridden
thirty-nine winners. James Hennessy is
second with twenty-eight winners, and
Nicol is third with twenty-one winners.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-08
CORNELL'S CAPTAIN TO WE'D.
Engagement of Football Leader to "a
Coed Announced.

Ithaca, n. y. Jan THE engagement
OF Capt. George Tandy Cook, Of the Cor
nell football team. and Miss Erway, a
sophomore in the College Of Arts and Sci
ences, was announced yesterday after
noon at a luncheon given in her honor
by her roommate, Miss Jane Caldwell. OF
Brooklyn.
Cook entered Cornell from the Univer-
sity School at Cleveland. He has been
prominent in Cornell athletics ever since
he entered. He had played left tackle
on the football team for three years.
was captain last fall, and has been re-
elected as leader for next year. He has
won second place for Cornell at the in
tercOllegiate track meet for the last two
years. and is very popular among the
undergraduates. belonging TO many clubs
and societies.
Miss Erway's home is in Johannesburg.
y. Y. She entered Cornell from the Ith-
aca high school, and is now in her soph-
omore year. She is popular among the
women OF the university