davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-10-17
(&nRi9e).
@arum Die 9emtiGen tiir Snlins Meal
timntett iOllten.

@eil &eol ein .oeuti6er uno ei1
liberal eeiinnter Monn lit.
@eil iein @egner fem 9eutl6er
tit uno au6 nit ben 9euti6en nidt
ipmpotbiiiert. 9enn ionit piiroe ct
nidt fir oas Sonntagsaeieb geitimmt
boben.
@eil Geol fem aopofat, ionoera
ein praftiider Sarmer uno erfole=
rei6er @ei6dftsmonn lit. 8einobe
ieoer 9euti6e in oieiem 0iitrift lit
entpeoer ielbit Sarnter ooer bat Ser
manote, oie Sarmer iino
@eil Seal ni6t Ser 0tener Ser
aorporotionen ilt,s lonoern oas ST.
t~ereiie oes gar5en Golfes pertritt.
@eil &eal Elm ebrli6er beitanoiger
Inti-Grobibitioniit lit, aus neber5elt=
gurrg uno ni6t fir 8e8abllng.
@efI iein @egner ein 8robihi=
tloniit NOR, bis er bierber fam. 9ier
bebauptete er, elm @nti gu ieitl, bod
ipern er ipieoer nod einem Brobibi-
tions=@ountp 8ieben iollte, miirbc CT
mltmaBli6 pieoer Grobibitionilt
meroen.
@eil Steal oos Samilienleben liebt
uno nil, ooB onoere es oud our
1aben. @r lit Elm Waitglieo ser Ser
mannsiobne ur1o tit 8raiioent oes
g@et=Seranii6en @ebirgs=Sanger-
bunoes."
@eil iein @egner fir oos gosfirl-
Mc@regor=@eieb eeitimmt bat, mel
DIES Gn6 oaron binoert, gu9 Conn
tags nit Gurer 5omilie gu omuiie-
rem.
@eil &eol ein Mepublifoner lit
uno often anf Der republifaniiden
nti-8robibitions =8latform itebt.
8eil iein @egr1er bebouptet, ell
9emofrat gu ieir. 9ieie 8artei aber
miro BON ben 8robibitioniiten foll-
trolliert uno oieie peroen i'm idorl
5mingen, ibren @iaen 81 tunb ipie
tie i'm %ge5mungen baben, fir bas
abi6eulibe Sonntagsgeiee 81 flint
men, nit Dem BEN 9euti6en eitl
oirefter S6lag ms @eli6t periebt
lporoen 1T.
@eil &eal nit ben Inti=Broblbi-
tioniiten 8uiammeneeben uno i'm Sc
nat oer Brobibition ppponieren miro
uno neil Die Brobibitioniiten1 Die
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-10-17

lit oie So6e bier oenn bod) 5l errlt
IS tut mir leio, Sbnen iaeen 81 mil
len, BOB i6 oos gnoe fommen iebe
nit grallamer &lorbeit."
aSit oas alt6 Sbre Meinulle, Serr
@riintpolo2" molt6te lid Ser Srei,
berr init tonloier Gimme an ser
Ir6iteften.
Ser mabte cine beDauer1loe Sa1rD-
helDegung, oonn ~antmortete %erleiie,
uSa, SEER Salberi6lag bat nod met
ner beiten lleber5euguilg reht--in
alen Gltnften rebt. @s lit nidt oa=
ran 5u riitteln."
@ine @eile perbarrte ser 5rei4
berr in S6meieen, itarr Dor ii6 bin
blideno uno ni6t belnerfeno, oas
iid Gorrelias &edte Inn feline Sono
legte. Damn ltobnte er ploblid), oie
9anoe ringeno:: % mein @ott mem
@ottl @as lit oenn 5lt TIM, mas ii
81 tun2 u Nein, nein. Gum 81
iammenbrn6 oorf es nidt fonl-
men, nein, neinl Die Gbre meilles
Namensl l1no oas @elo meiner
Shmeiter itebt auf Dem Spiel. HIS
mas Diirbe aus meinen &inoeru2
Gem Sobn uno Dem Spotte preis-
gegeben! @ie oie @nsgeier miiroe
mon auf meiren 8eiib itiir5enl -
Wein Sdpiegeriobn Gr
poaenoete ben Sob nidt, itno nod
elmer 8auie itobnte er mieoer rat
los, per5neifelt: $50 lit elm @ltslpeg,
no finoe i6 Silfe?@
90 erbob lid @riinipolo uno trat
an i'm beron. u8er5peifeln Sic
niht, Serr 9aronl gieaeidt gie6t
es nod einen 2idtihimmer I'M 9llll-
feI1t."
so ipreden Sic, bite, ipredail
Siel@ rief Der alte SEER.
0Weinen Sic nidt altf,~ molotc
it'd Der Mrditeft an Sen Gentier,
ubaB iib am @noe Elm &oniortium
gu elmer gau- uno Serraingeielid)aft
fir 5rellbentbal auiammen6rilgell
lieBe?4
u8as mare mabrbaftie gar nid)t
ausgei6loiienl" faete @alberi6fag
oufatmeno. Set ideint mir 10 mot
mie Elm erloienoI @ort."
ugallgeiellidaftI 8as pdre eill
i6limmer @uslpe9l" mebrte ser
Sreiberr.
uSa, idlimm pieaei6t, pielleid)t
AUDI nidt idlinm, o6er Der ein5ige
Inspeg, lno Der lit nod jar MID
iiher,@ benlerfte 5alberi6lag.
n8as miiroe oa aus meillen ido-
men Soeeft> aus meinen Soeolen2"
flagte @lenitein. u&ier, Dor meiae |
@1lgen cine @eiellihaft Die MIR allf
Die riifiidtsloieIie altsidlo6tung BE-
oadt mdre.1
rSio, Sbre Soeale,@ mcinte mt
einem lei6ten 2ddeln Der &entier,
ooie miiBten Sic e~initpeilen moll arl
ben Nagel bdngen 10 iebr tie Sbllelr
ans &er5 ielpahien iein mo9en. Oct
is mn mol 10 oct Shidial ser
Soeole. -Sia, bier beiBt cs:
SriB &ogel, uoer itirb!~
tSortTebuns foIat.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-10-17
@te alte Sremmoe.
Sc lanser SIR iie fcnnt, ic mebr
mcrtet SIR iie.

9oon's gtieren 9iGen enttaui6en
@ud) ME.
Die 8iir9er bon gon antonio nil
len oos.
2eiet oieien 5an @ntonio 6oa.
2eiet, mie 9oon's Nieren GiQen
ibre Irbeit
Seit pielen Sobren erri6teten.
9as 3eugnis fommt bon bier uno
fam gepriift tperoer.
Mers. sc. 9. Sreemolt, 434 8reia
StroBe, Son 9lntonio, iogt: Set
ben1 ib 9omn's Nieren Giaen gebralt-
DIE, iebt iiber Elm Sobr, erfreue ib
mid gutter @e1unobeit uno es modte
mir ger9nii9en, Oos Mittel nlld
a1oeren Seltter 81 empfeblen, IS lit
mir hober cine @enugtllullg, bas
3eugnis, mel6eS ib Ben 8ilen 1907
a1siteate. 5t nieoerbolen."
9os 3eagnis, auf pel9es MrS.
Sreeman pertpeiIt, mar I'M @elentli
6en mie folgt: SD litt i6per all
S6mer5en IN meirlem Giiden u1lb
i'd bottle cine slbnung, bob i6 an
ben Nieren leiOe. Ius oie I1tsidet=
ourl9en Ser Nieren unregelmdBig
puroell, NOR id bon Oieier SatIo6e
iiber6eugt nllo 10 peridoffte ib mir
Oenn cine S6odtel 9oon's 0iereil
Gillen int Store Ser 8eror 9rug
So. Sic balfen mir iofort uno ltad
fur5er 3eit mar id gaa5lid BON mel
mem 3ierenleioen befreit."
Gum @erfonf BEL oaell @dl1olern.
greis so Gents. Softer Mfilbnru
60, Buffalo, Seem 0orf, alleinige
@genten fir oie Ser. Staoten.
@rinnert gr6 oes Mamens =
9oons = uno nebmt feline anoerel1.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-10-17

gar nidt 81 elmer Hepolution in
granni6neig eefonmen, Ser Ser5og
mare nift nad Garis eefloben, bot
tie ni6t Die 8efonntl6oft 2ouis
Nopoleon's eelna6t, bdtte ibm ilid]t
oas @elo fir ieinen St~aatsltreid
porgeitredt uno Nopoleon mGre biel-
lei6t ME &aiier ~eetporoen. SITES
tit nur ihlieBli6 geideben, neil
Der alte @pmnoiialoireftor in
grouni6meig ii6 meigerte, iiber ben
5tof 81 ipringert.
User fennt nidt sic @eidi6te BON
Dem Sdpein, ooB Ser 9iener oes
fron5oiiiden @ei6dftstrGgers in
Iultin foti6oB, in ienen Idngit Der
gat1genen SagerL als Seros nod Ell
ne ielbititanoige Gepublif por mo
Elm giinonis nit Sronfreid mod1en
lDollte. Ser 8iener oes fran5oiiid)eu
@elanoten befam bon Dem Better
oes Sdtpeires cine geborige Sradt
8riigel uno Der @eionote, Ser iid
III ieinem 9iener beleioigt fiibhe,
perlieB 5ornentbran1t Die teronii6e
SauptItaot uno riet ieinen &Dnig
2uopig 8bilipp, iid nit Sen gero-
tern nidt ei15uloiien. 90 fam Ser
8ertrag ni6t 8l1 Stonoe urlo Seros,
oaS aleirt obne Giidbalt ieine
Selbititdnoiefeit nid)t bepabren fonns
te, idloB it6 ben Ser. Stoaten on.
Nun oellfe man ober einntal oor-
ilber nod, fpie mobl aQes gefomme1
mare, iDenn iener unglnflide
Wteni6 Sen alten @runser 11id)t
totgeiboiien uno ser temperament
boQe Iuitiner inn nibt oie Safe
pollgeboien batte. 9ann mare ser
gertrag tpabrideinIid ST. Stonoe ae-
fommen, Seras ipdre lelbitltanoiq 1e-
blieben es batte feinen m%erifani=
l6en &rieg uno feinen 8iirqerfrieq
gegeben, Nopoleon Ser 9ritte bette
feline merifonii6e Expedition Qar
nift unternommen ODER lie ipGre
aroers uerlaufen, er m6re nidt &C.
6iuuHgeH gelDeleft. NIT Bre1tBeil
&rieg an5nfangen, fur5 bic gollse
groBe 5iiQe ser 8egebenbeiten, oltrd
Die ii6 Die mittleren bier5ig Sabre
oes Dorigen Sabrbnnberts alsseid-
nen, batte iif nidt a~beeipielt. @elnr
IN jenem Neit auitin - oeum 90.
mails mars nod Elm Nelt = Ser
oanlide 5ran5oie ni6t Elm Sdmei1
totgeidolien batteI ltno oieies
Sdlpein lit bo6it mabrideinIid nod
Elm p&o5or Sad" getpeienl
So, Die n@enn's" uno yabers4l
8ie logt Der arnle @iirger in ieinent
pradtigen @eOiht pom a&oiier uno
Mbt":
Ser @ann ser oas o@enn" uno oas
oSlber4 eroa6t,
Sat iifer als Saderling @olo idon
gema6t.
S%eoenfolls fam man nit @iilfe oieler
beioen fleinen @ortfer oie @eididte
umoreben uno oie @elt mlf Sen
Iteaen
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-10-17
@iirbe cine Sgputbef amfnebmcn.

Gin Sarmer an Der &1tral &oute 2,
empire, 60, namens 90. 81. SIono,
iagt: u8udlen's 9[rnica Sal6e beilte
oie i6limmiteu @eidmiire, oie id ie
lab, nanlIi6 an meiner Sano un9
meinem 8ein. 9ieie Solbe lit 10
pertooa, baB id cine oMortgage" ouf
meine Sarm %aufnebmen niir0e, fols
i6 fie nidt anoers cr6olten fonllte."
gelr 25 Gents 6ei gl0oIpm 9reiB url6
81. @obn & So.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-10-17
aOrreiponbens. = @ibplo, 1

aorreippnbens. = @ibplo, 16.
Sftober. Sn ibrer 80. Sbresper-
lamnlung erpdblte oie Gi6olo SAL
lep ~6alino=@eiellihoft folgeuoe rlelic
3ireftoren fir oas louferloe Sesobr.
ytobert Stapper, &obert 9ieb, Srioo
9feal, Oscar Seal, Otto &opplin,
eouis gorefelo, &llo. &aoeIeff, so.
Stolte Iuguit 9feil. @a6 ser Ser
lonmlune fano elm redt gemiitlid}es
San5fran5den itatt.
am Is. Oftober muroe in Gorl-
perie cine &erianrnlung Der 9yor-
ltterS' Union abgebalten, lpel6e iebr
gut bellidt NOR. Serr g. Irnitrollg
belt cine red)t geoiegene aniprad)e
an Die @eriammIung.
SEER SllIius &eal bon aerr-
bile, republifanild) aanoioat i'm
IA. ie1otorieuen 9iitrift, miro om
Is. Sftober III Der Salitrillo Safe
bel Gonperie cine Geoe in 0eutld)
balten. Man ermartet 5a6lrei6e Sell.
nebnler. IS ideint, ais Oh Die
9emotraten bier in unierer ltlnae-
gello iebr biel Stimmen perlieretl
lperber, our6 ibr uniinniQeS 9fr6e;-
ten gegen perioulide 6reibeit.
Scr
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-10-17
Magenframfe!

Sort nit Der Yatent : MebiSin!
@epen 2 Gent Stamp eebe i'd end ausiunft fiber
oas bette oeuti6e Mtaeen : 9ausmtttel, better uno
biaigsr ais ole 9atent=M eOi5in.
Rev. Johannes GIassser, Norwood, o., Dept, 1877.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-10-17

Gidts lit biaiger uno 5ug(eid
ipertboller als @oflidfeit.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-29
THEN YOU FEEL
 LIKE YOURSELF Eat Your FdVOritG Food With-
 out Dread Perfect Digestion Leaving Nothing to Ferment and Form Gas, Results From Diapepsin.

Every family here ought to keep some Diapepsin in the house, as any one of you may have an attack of In digestion or Stomach trouble at any time, day or night.
 ~ This harmless preparation win di- gest anything you eat and overcome d sour stomach five minutes afterwards.
 If your meals don't tempt you, or what little you do eat seems to fill you, or lays like lump of lead in your stomach, or if you have heart burn, that is a sign of Indigestion.
 Ask your Pharmacist for a 50-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin and take one triangule after supper tonight. There will be no sour risings, no belching of undigested food mixed with acid, no stomach gas or heartburn, fullness or heavy feeling in the stomach. Nau- sea. Debilitating Headaches, Dizziness or Intestinal gripping. This will all go, and besides, there will be no sour food left over in the stomach to poison your breath with nauseous odors.
 Pape's Diapepsin is a certain cure for all stomach misery, because it will take hold of your food and digest wasn't there.
 Actual, prompt relief for all your stomach misery is at your Pharma- cist, waiting for you.
 Three large 50-cent cases contain more than sufficient to cure a case of Dyspepsia or Indigestion.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-29

put up. It will not be opened to the public until the fair begins on Mon day and then the public will be invit- ed to enter and inspect the air ship at so much per.
 It should be explained at this time that the purpose of this is not to line Mr Knabenshues pocket with gold for he will not get a cent of it. The fair commission secured his attraction at great expense for a stipulated consid- eration and in view of that fact it re- serves the right to appropriate all re- cetpts. It will be impossible to throw canvass over the heavens and one can get some sort of a look at it from anywhere within a mile or so but to get right up close and secure an in troduction he must pay a little extra to help defray the expense of bringing it to Arizona as a fair attraction The flight Monday forenoon, at what hour has not yet been decided but likely about II o'clock, will be mainly for advertising purposes. Thereafter the flights will be in and near the fair grounds.
 The captive balloon feature has been abandoned MT. Knabenshue says it has not proved a financial success owing to the fact that in the east when he showed at a place where peo- pie wanted to ride and fought for their turn, the wind was so bad much of the time that it could not be used satis- factorily. At some other places the people showed a diffidence about rid ing in it not being educated as to how easy it is to sail around up where there is nothing in the way and the expense of inflating it anywhere is great Here it would be greater than almost anywhere else for the freight on the gas materials filings and acid. is quite embarrassing. only two or three people can ride in it at time and it was decided that to bring it here would be a terrible expense and a heavy loss to both him and the com missioners. He is several hundred hundred dollars behind on the season now with the captive balloon. notwith- standing the fact that in the eastern cities almost everybody wanted to ride n it.
 Speaking of the weather Mir Knab- ehShue says his impressions of yeSter- day were good and he believes it will prove to be ideal. The report he has had from here were very satisfactory but he was little disappointed yesterday morning when he stopped off the train and felt what he believed to be an eighteen mile wind However as the morning wore away it diminished and in theafternOOn there was scarcely 2, breath stirring. He has learned that this is the usual order of things and feels quite satisfied with the prospects and believes his exhibitions will be the greatest kind of a success.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-29
CAPTIVE BALLOON CUT OUT
Small Return Promised Pro- hibits the Expense--Knab- enshue Pleased With Phoe- nix Weather, Expects to
 Make Notable Exhibitions.

Warning is given those who happen to be out on the street a week from next Monday forenoon. not to be frightened at any old thing that may be sailing up town through the air from the direction of the capitol build ing. Whatever it may look like it will not be a messenger from Mars nor a supernatural being from the land of Nowhere. but only Roy Knabenshue and his air ship taking a little spin down town to give the citizens a free exhibition and stir up enthusiasm for the main show which will be pulled off all that week at the fair ground. Moreover it will probably be the only flight down among the Phoenix sky scrapers, for the fair commission is paying out good money for this event and desires to pull off as much of it as possible in the rear of the box of flee. Still the air ship is a lively bird, must have room to exercise in and MT. Knabenshue likes to give a good road race" now and theuSto keep her joints in action and her wings well pIumed.
 Mfr KnabenshUe arrived yesterday morning from Los Angeles accompa- nied by C. r. Smith who came here sometime ago as his representative when the contract for the fair eXhibi- ton was made with the commission CTS. They have quarters at the Hotel Adams from now until after the fair. They joined George Duesler the me chanician and l.. NJ. Rakestraw who have been here for a week or two and found everything progressing nicely for the air ship flights which will take place daily during the fair In the af- teraoon they visited the fair grounds and looked over the preliminaries to date, Mir KnabenshUe expressing sat isfaction with everything that has been done
 owing to the great expense of freight on the heavy tanks Mir. Knab- enshue did not ship his large general ing plant here but bought smaller tanks in Los Angeles which will an swer the purpose just as well only it will take a little longer to manufacture sufficient gas for the big bag. It is here already as are the materials from which the gas is made and its man ufacture will be started about Tuesday next so everything will be on time About Friday or Saturday the big tent which is to house the air ship will be
Arizona republican., 1908-10-29
TO THE VOTERS FOR JUSTICE OF
 THE PEACE

Having been confined to my nome all most continuously with lagrippe since nomination for justice of the peace. find that it will be impossible for me to see the voters of the district before .election, and am obliged to invite your support through the press.
 I appreciate the importance of the office, and can assure the citizens. if elected the duties shall be impartially and economically administered.
 I understand that it has been urged against m- election that I was not favorable to the city owning its water works. That is not true. I was i'm 'movably opposed to the city building land attempting to run water works in Opposition to the water works already existing I was, and always have been. in favor of the city buying the company water works, and that is what the city has done. I trust no further explaina- tiOn is necessary.
 Very respectfully submitted.
 N A. MORFORD.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-29
DIVORCE SUIT OF
 THE MARTIN FAMILY
It Will Have to Be Tried in New York Which is now Held to Be Their Residence.

Considerable interest has attached to | the matrimonial troubles of Mir and Mrs. John H. Martin, now of New York, but formerly of Tucson. They were once divorced, remarked and Mrs. Martin now seeks to again unite the knot She sought to have the case tried in Arizona, but according to the following from the New York World of Oct. 22, it will have to be tried in New York:
 Through a motion made before Jus tice TruaX, in the supreme court today, by Lawyer M. E. Harby, in behalf of John H. Martin, partner of Col. Greene, of Copper fame, a nlatrimonial row be- tween a millionaire couple of high con- nections was revealed.
 MT. Harby moved tO stay further ac- tion in a suit for absolute divorce in which George M. Leventritt had served summons upon Martin in behalf of his wife, Josephine Barnes Martin, on 1 the ground that home of the couple was in Tucson, Arizona.
 MT Leventritt, in opposition, read from a complaint served upon Mrs. Martin by her husbands attorneys. in which he demanded twothirds of the value of the $15O,0O0 mansion at No 146 Riverside Drive, where they lived with their two daughters until last May when MT Martin moved to the Hotel Prince George.
 | In his complaint Martin said he and his wife had been residents of New York since 1902.
 Justice Truax denied the motion, and the divorce case will be heard here.
 Mrs. Martin is a daughter of former | Chief Judge William H. Barnes, of the | United tates circuit court of Arizona She was born in Jacksonville, H., and was a schoolmate of Mrs. William Jen- nings Bryan.
 Mrs Martin charges that her hus- band has transferred his affections and promises to name at least two young society women and pretty actress.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-29
KELVIN AND
 RAY REGION Changes for Better In Both
 Camps THE RETURN OF CITIZENS
The Coming In of New Ones to Take Part In Various Lines of Industry--Visitors Impressed by the Outlook Presented On All Sides.

Kelvin, Oct 27-(Special correspon- dence of The Republican)-Mr Joyce formerly assayer for the Kelvin Calu- met company has returned and ac- cepted a position with the Ray Consol- dated Copper company, as drillman. Mir Joyce brings his family with him and will occupy the house next to John Devine on the hill. The- are a very welcome addition to Ray and Mir Joyce in particular will strengthen the Ray baseball team. having played professional ball all the past summer at Denver. Colo. and was a strong factor in defeating the Kelvin team recently.
 We are all glad to see Colonel Me Grath, general manager of the Eagle Mountain Copper company, around again looking as hearty and hale as ever. His arm is progressing nicely and We can soon look for big things across the river
 Ed Credlin has taken a flying trip to Denver. Colo, on business. He is expected back in a few days. William McGrath has also gone to Denver for an indefinite time
 Business has been very good with the Davis bows. at, Ray sand they are going to-noXe into much more com modious quarters in a few days. They have rented the large Ray AmQsement hall. next door to their present loca- tiOn. and after extensive alterations, under the masterly hand of Dave Faulkner will move in in a few days The building is to be painted and frescoed throughout and when com pleted will be a very fine structure.
 Charles Brendlin. otherwise known as Dutch. is bartending for the Davis boys and has become very popular with the Ray population.
 MT. Neeld, formerly of Mesa, has reopened his saloon and reports busi ness as good.
 P. Nails of Phoenix has accepted a
Arizona republican., 1908-10-29
CLOSE CONTEST IS
 OPINION OF MANY
Phoenix High School and Tempe Nor nal Will Be a Great Event.

There is a great deal of speculation as to who will be the winner in the second annual track meet to be held at Tempe next Saturday between the Phoenix High school and the Tempe Normal. Each side claims victory be- fore the first event is run. Daily prac- tice is going on at both institutions and few yells are being invented to fit the occasion.
 The high school boys and a large number of Phoenix admirers will leave here on a special train at noon Satur- day. The contest will begin promptly at 1:3O and the return train leave Tempe at 6:l3O The candidates for of flee on the republican ticket will go to Tempe on the same train with the Phoenix boys. Just what arrangements have been made are not known but it is thought that all candidates who can give the high school yell will be per mitted to ride free. Those who cannot join in will have to pay their fare. The yell is something like this; Chee hee, chee Ina, chee ha ha ha, high school, high school, rah, rah. rah. Coyote!
 ItNs now considered a moral cer- tainty that the Coyotes CPhoeniX High schools. of course) will capture the 100 yard dash. Will Corpstein, who with Tom Higley. is entered in this race is thought to have no superior in the territory Corpy is a little and graceful runner and all of his friends are (metaphorically) placing their bets on him. It is the one event which the C ped thinking about it.
 The 220 yards race should be a very close and interesting event. Sheldon. who will represent the Normals, is very fast and Corpy will have to exert all of his leg muscles to annex this event. If there are any odds at all they are in favor of the Phoenix boy. But that is from a local standpoint and does not coincide with the opinion of the NOrmals on this event Any way, COrpy can be relied upon to lay back his ears like a jackrabbit at the pistol shot and vanish down the track just about as swiftly as that noble long legged animal.
 Higley will represent the Coyotes in the 440 yards. Higley says that run ming is hereditary with him as his father is now running for sheriff. An other candidates son who will hold his own in the half mile hurdles ana an- neX a few points for the Coyotes is Art Hahn. Rex Stroud. the midget wonder, is expected to win in the mile and half mile. Some of his friends think he will not have to run all the way to beat. When the race is won it is said he will issue a challenge to Dan Patch, for mile run. Earl flaw ley. who is a new man and has not yet developed his full possibilities in ath- letics, will compete in the mile, pole vault and hurdles and may prove a surprise party Others on the team are Roy Irvine, Ken Goodman and Bert Smith. The latter will partici- pate in the weights contests. Pete Thompson. a crack quarter mile run ner, will not compete though a mem Der of the team as he is not eligible for this meet.
 Tickets for the excursion were sold in large quantities at the high school today. The fare for the round trip will be 35 cents.