davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-05
Traer Happenings.
snecial to Times-Republican.

SDeClal 10 L neutrality-suspicious..
Traer, Sept. Sd. E. Conner dis
posed Of his interest in the Conner,
,Frankline & Rohweder barber shop
Friday, to e. l.. Franklin, a member OF
the Arm. MIR. Conner will remain IN
Traer for the present.
Frank Josifek, living in East Crys-
tai. is hauling material for new ST.
500 residence, to be erected on his farm
soon.
The farm of Walter Nation, consist
ing of 100 acres, adjoining the town OF
VOORHEES,. was sold this week to Philip
Beck, farmer living east Of Voorf1ies,
at s11O per acre. Mr. Nation paid less
than 500 per acre for this farm, two
years ago. !.
John Young and Arthur Irvine left
for. wyoming this week, to attend the
annual meeting Of a land and stock
company in which they are interested
James Jeffries, who had leased the
Daniel farm, north Of town, for the en-
suing year. surrendered his lease this
week and has rented the Morrison farm
of 44O acres, five miles west of town,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-05
STORM DAMAGE NEAR TRAER.
Bia Barn and Contents Burned-Valu
able Livestock Killed.


Special to Times Republican.
Traer, Sept. 5.--During the severe
electrical storm which passed thru
Traer this week, Hans Knoop's big
barn, southeast Of town, was struck
by lightning and the barn and contents
were entirely consumed. The fire
spread rapidly, and all hope of saving
the barn was soon abandoned. Numer-
Gus other small buildings surround
ing the barn were saved only by the
timely help of neighbors, who were
summoned by telephone. There were
about eighty tons of tame hay in the
barn, which Mr.. Knoop values at about
$500. He places his loss on the barn
at about $500. Both barn and hay
were well insured
M. Stoakes. living northeast Of town,
also had horse valued at $3.50. struck
by lightning, as we'll as his pedigreed
Shorthorn male, which cost him be-
tween $50 and $500. Both animals
were insured, but according to tho
company's rules, he can get but $3.50
on the Shorthorn. Other losers in the
storm were Ohio Thomas and Fred
Safely, each of whom lost a steer by
lightning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-05
KILLED UNDER AUTO
c. II. Mines, of West Liberty, Caught
Beneath Overturned Machins-Three
Women Companions Hurt.

! ,Sigourney. Sept SIN an automo-
bile accident last evening near Hayes
vile, town seven miles south OF here,
lC. H. Mines of West Liberty, was
! killed and Mrs. Ward, Mrs. Bingham
and Miss Mary Robertson. also of West
! Liberty, were badly injured.
In ,60-horse power car, the party
.of West Liberty people were on their
| way to the Methodist conference at
Ottumwa. They were thrown into a
ditch by the overturning of the ma
chine. Mr.. Mines, an undertaken, was
pinioned under the car seat and in
stantly killed. Mrs. Ward, owner Of
the machine Mrs Bingham and Miss
Mary Robertson all sustained frac-
tured arms. Mrs. Hanley, wife of the
Rev. Joel tHanley. and a sister of Miss
Robertson, escaped without injury, as
did also Charles Pratt. Frank PERT
lick, chauffeur, had several ribs brok-
en- and his leg bruised. He, with Mr..
Mines, was pinioned under the car.
The accident was not due to care
lessness as the road Is very narrow
and Pertlick was driving as slowly as
possible. The car did not swing clear,
and went in the ditch.
The party were bound for ottumwa
to attend the Methodist Episcopal
conference, the dead man and Mr..
Pratt being committee to secure the
return of Mr.. Hanley to West Liberty.
All the injured were brought to Sig
Quincy, where medical attention was
received The body of Mr.. Mines was
also brought here. He was man so
years of age and leaves a wife.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-05

for senator not coming under its pro-
visions.
Names on Ballot Once.
The Arney bill has the following pro
visions:
"The nomination for United States
senator being a party nomination, tie
vote shall be counted only when The
party ticket on which it appear has
in presidential years been voter eth
err for the presidential electors or for a
majority of the candidates on the state,
congressional and Legislative tickets
and in general elections ;ther than
presidential elections when the tickle.
has been voted for a majority of the
state, congressional and Legislative
candidates.
1.-THE vote shall be counted and the
returns canvassed an6 certified the
same as the vote To- governor and
lieutenant governor.
"The candidate fa' United states
senator of each political party receiv-
ing the highest number Of votes for
said office shall be considered the NOM
inee of the legislative caucus OF ms
party and entitled to the vote OF aii
members OF the legislature peiohsin6
to his party.
"Any political party having d can
didate for thu United States senate
regularly nominated in the year 1903
prior to the passage of this act, and
no vacancy occurring therein, shall not
be required to make a nomination IN
accordance with the, provisions of this
act in saii year.
"The name Of no person shall be
printed on the ticket as candidate
for the office of United States senator
and also a candidate for any other Of
fic named on the ballot"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-05

at 1926 per acre. Mr.. Jeffries viii
take possession March 1.
Hugh McCreath, living near Glad
brook, has rented the Andrew Sloss
farm Of 200 acres, northwest of Traer
for a. term of three years from March
1 next, at 81 per acre.
Lewis Currel, who has been spend
ing the summer vacation with ms
mother in Traer, went to Goldfeld
this week to take up his work as SUI
perintendent of the Goldfleld schools
Miss Pauline Scharfenberg went to
Cedar Rapids Thursday to take
course in the Cedar Rapids Business
College.
John Millner has been employed as
janitor of the schoolhouse for the
coming year, at a salary of $500. Mr..
Millner has been employed at this
work continuously for over twenty
years.
J. B. Dennis left this week for Ohio,
to attend a reunion Of his army regf-
ment. He will return by way of Bat
tie Creek, Mich, taking treatment at
the sanatorium there.
Frank Seeman, living two miles
SOOIn OF IId6T IDS JUST siih Ss'AA
ing his wheat, and received 1876 bushels
off from six acres.
Mrs. Yelinek, who has been making
her home with her son. Emil for the
past two years. moved to Belle PLANE
this week, to live there with her aged
mother.
Miss Bessie McComas went to Des
Moines this week, where she will take
a three years course in a school for
nurses.
Miss Mildred Rogers, Of Toledo. has
been secured to teach the Cone school.
south of Traer
David Calf has gone to Linsmore,
Mimi, where he will be absent some
time making extensive improvements
on his farm.
Miss Emma Sherett will resume
school work the ensuing year, having
taken her former place in the schools
ne Avnoa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-05
UNION LODGE 70 BUILD.
Odd Fellows Lot Contract for Fine
Large, Brick Structure.

SpeCldl TO IlIIleS-IbcpuuiiSdH.
Union, Sept. 5.-The Odd Fellows
lodge Of this place has let the con-
tract to Peterson & jacobson, of Web
ster City, for the erection of brick
building 73x34, and two stories in
height The contract calls for pressed
brick with brown stone trimmings The
old buildings will be sold at auction
today, and work will begin at once.
L. N. Brown is in Indiana, on q
visit.
L.. E. Austin and wife are in Mime
apolis, this week
Glare richards, OF Arapahoe, Neb.
is spending the week at the j. c. Haas
home.
Miss Bessie Lundy, who has beer
spending her vacation under the paren-
tai roof. returned to Lockport, III.
where she has position in the city
schools as teacher Of German.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-05
FIVE MINERS INJURED.
Accidentally Discharge Sticks of Dy-
Mantle While at Work.

'SStAShNouy SioSI0t SV Sh'sNo VI ~
Mantle While at Work.
Abba, Sept. 5.-An accident hap
pened at Hiteman that came near
sending five miners across the river Of
death Dave Morgan and son Hubert,
Bert Grail, Sam Shelter and Alfred
Clark were engaged with others in
sinking new shaft for the Wapello
Coal Company and were using dyna-
mite for blasting purposes. They had
five sticks in the shaft with them and
sent workman up for twelve more
sticks that they had left OIL top. While
he was absent the miners Kept on with
their work and by some means ur-
known to them a cap was accidentally
struck and discharged the five sticks
of dynamite, badly injurirg the five
workmen.
Bert Grail was the most severely in
jured. His right leg and right arm
were horribly lacerated, great holes
being torn in the muscles of his arm.
The other miners were, also severely
injured, but like their more unfortun-
ate brother. escaped without having
any bones broken.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-05
GROWTH OF THE FRIENDS.
Iowa Society Has Reached Almost 10,
OOO-New Officers Chosen.

Oskaloosa, Sept. 5.-According te
reports made today to the Iowa yearly
meeting of Friends. now in session
here, the membership of the society
has grown to 1914, as against 1887 last
year, a growth during the year of 277
The number of meetings held is nine
ty-two, ministers enrolled 100, pastors
actually in the service seventy-f1ve
conversions to the faith during the
year 1861. Four churches have been
built during the year.
The following officers have beer
elected for the ensuing year:
Y. M. Superintendent of evangelistie
work, William Jasper Hadley; presi-
dent OF board, j. Morris Lennon: sec.
rotary, George c. Pyle; treasurer, Hi
ram Hammond
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-05
. BANK INCREASES STOCK.
Cook Musser Bank, Muscatine, Will
Also Open Savings Department.

Special to Times Republican.
Muscatine, Sept. 5.-At the annual
meeting of the Cook Musser bank here,
1t was decided to increase the capita!
stock by $4,000, or from $4,000 to
s17O, 900. p. M. Musser, multi-million
aire lumber magnate. Senator G. M.
Titus, and w. p. Bfven, prominent
button manufacturer, were added to the
board of directors. 1t was decided to
open savings department. with q. G.
stocker, former county treasurer, at its
head. 1t is understood the bank Off
GERS will erect a new building to rival
the six-story steel and concrete .s175,-
900 Hershey State Bank building,
which is nearing completion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-05
BETTER THAN SPANKING

Spanking does not cure children OF
bed-wetting. There is q constitutional
cause for this trouble. 4. Mrs M. Sums
mers, Box w, Notre Dame, Itd., will
send free to any mother her success
full home treatment, with full. trstruc~
lions. Send no money, but write hen
today If your children troable you in
this way. Don't blame the child. the
chances are 1T can't help It. ThisitreatA
ment also cures adults and aged peo-
pie troubled. with urine difficulties by
day or night. s =
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-05
DlPArHERIA At HAMPTON.
Editor PurceIps Home Quarantined :
Eldest Daughter I'LL.

Special to Times Republican.
Hampton, Sept. 5.-A case of dfph-
liberia developed here today. IN the
home of Editor r. W. Purcell, the pa
tent being the eldest daughter, Miss
Ruth. The residence was quarantined
by the health officers
How the disease was contracted is
mystery, as no cases of diphtheria have
been known here for years. Miss Ruth
has been visiting at Eagle Grove and
Chicago, and she may have possibly
been exposed to the disease while trav.
cling.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-05
Henry B. White, Prominent
Waterloo Citizen, Dies as Re-
suit OF Excitement
OFFICER OF IOWA woRKMEN
White Suffered Stroke Of ApopIexy
While Attending League Ball Game
Secretary Of Board Of Trade and of
School Board - News from Iowa
Towns.
Special to Times-Republicars.

Special to Times Republican.
Waterloo, Sept. 5.-Henry B. White,
grand recorder Of the Iowa Workmen,
secretary of the board of education in
East Waterloo, and of the board of
trade, died last night as 81 result of
an apoplectic stroke, induced by excite
ment Wednesday afternoon while wit
Messing league ball game here. A wife
and three children survive. He moved
here from Earlville fourteen years ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-05
o,BRlEN COUNTY FAIR.
Bigger and Better in Every Respect
Than Heretofore.

Special to Times Republican.
Sutherland, Sept. 5.-The O'Brien
county fair, which is on here this
week, is bigger and better than ever
before. in every respect. Yesterday
there was a larger crowd here than
ever gathered in the county since it's
history began. All the special attrac-
tons are extra good. The live stock
display Is something phenomenal for
county fair, the agricultural depart
ment and floral displays are excellent,
and the fancy work department Is
wonderful display. Everything is first
class in every respect.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-05
KICKED BY POWERFUL HORSE
Mel Holmes, Hampton Drayman, Badly
Hurt, and Nearly Killed.

Special to Times Republican,
Hampton, Sept 5.-Mel Holmes.
we'll known draynlan here, was kicked
by one of his horses yesterday, and
seriously hurt, escaping death by only
a narrow margin.
Mr.. Holmes was working about the
barn, and stopped over to pick up
something from the ground. when the
animal one of his largest and most
powerful horses, suddenly kicked him.
the hoof striking him in the abdomen
a little to the right side. A large blood
vessel in that region was struck, and
almost bursted by the blow. A physi-
clan was secured in a few minutes. and
he is now resting easily, altho pretty
sick from the experience.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-05
HER BODY CUT in TWO.

sIoodstaired Hair on Engine Wheels
Told Of Rail Tragedy.
LIE Mars, Sept. 5.-Mrs. ]. w. Hit.
aged SIS, was killed just outside the To-
cal yards by the Twin City flyer south
bound on the Omaha road.
The train ran into Sioux City before
any knowledge of the casualty came to
the trainmen. There they discovered
bloody hair clinging to the drive wheels
of the engine. Workmen walking along
the tracks at Z o'clock we're confronted
by the CHASTITY sight Of the woman's
body. completely severed at the waist,
the two parts terribly mangled and
separated by several feet.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-05

I This IL the time Of year when you
need kodak. Take pictures on your
Vacation.
The Eastman, Blair, Century and
.Premo are the, good kinds. iii.
Eastman films are the only good
ones.
First class work In developing and
printing and your work delivered when
promised.
THE FISHER GOVERNOR co.
s p. s.. HoAo, Mar. 1876 w. Main ST.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-05
Cattle Brine Fine Price.

Special to Times Republican.
Elliott, Sept 5.-lHenry Ebert. liv-
ing southwest Of this place. sold a fine
bunch of cattle to South Omaha con.
Germ. There were 107 head of steers
and they sold at z cents per pound,
averaging over SOB. per head.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-05
Woman Killed KY Train.

Denison, Sept 5.-Mrs. H. ]. Cum
mings of Denison was killed at Arion,
Iowa, when struck by the Illinois Gem
trail passenger train No. 2. Mrs.
Cummings had gone 10 Arion to- at
tend the funeral of a friend and Thurs
day night was going down to the Chi
cago Il Northwestern station to take
the passenger:for Denison. AS she was
crossing the Illinois Central tracks the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-05

passenger train struck her and killed
her outright, mutilating the body so
that it could scarcely be identified.
Mrs Cummings is the wife of Fl. j.
Cummings, democratic candidate for
sheriff in Crawford county She
leaves her husband and five children to
mourn her death.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-05
KICKED BY COLT.
e. o. Ogden, sr, Of Gait. is Quite
Severely Injured.

Severely Injured.
Special to Times Republican.
Gait. Sept. 5.-Mr. E. o. Ogden. ST.,
suffered quite severe Injuries Thurs
day evening, by being KICKED by a
colt. He had led 1t out to water, and
that is the last he remembers. He was
found by Mr. Tibbits, when he was
just regaining consciousness. He was
taken to the house. and it was found
his nose was broken, ard that he had
a deep cash above his eye. A physi-
clan was called, set the bones of the
nose and took several stitches in the
cash above the eye. Ogden is resting
as we'll as could be expected.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-05
AN EDITORIAL
ON HEATING

OIV HEA ljVJ
should know The July
able Hardwane Merchant
Heating n $ sssa
highest snnng
contractor"
Every person
put be Skinned
installing and quality Of the
realized ought not be thst
furnace price less
factory will it. first class goods
there TO be lsnnox
goods baek pennsylvania cut
northwest and to foreign
countries Lsnnox furnace unless
the obtained and that policy = BE-
with the growth the business Y
explain giving perfect sadsfaetn
in Marsh Itown residences
Of tbs the
installed are better than hes
water or st.sn hi.
the
will hthfu heated ana
While 1t true that owing e the in
alaon many
ty there exists in
quarters prejudice unquestonsbly
class nalls-
on there is
factory hast
pouring warm air into it."
In this paragraph Psepis
by the hundreds their
physicians whsn in fast
they are being driven out poor
rooms possible practicable with heating
the air sds but ths
inc must be done by the hot produces
air from each heated volume
Of air equal delivered stove in the will host
only hot radiator Dc
Of piping produce perfect circulation g r
is science requires and
the old fashioned east iron fraes
joints the iron expanded under hest
packing, must give way n the gas tight rvsd steel
the old notion that furnace
not cn water boiler and dir
not get into TIL. first
down the register ehsp Job fails g
close air tight the cellar
fair composition with no tavors sSesps
tho merit goods Marshaton the arsast
We do not have TO prove TO any.
body that Lenox right impress
on the than imperfect work and
that tho best right and that as
make the low bldg net sns
friend Of the purchaser which be-
LENNOX FURNACE COMPANY.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-05
Money to Invest

Money to Invest.
"Times were never more prosper
GUS
How do you know that?'
81 just saw a poet reading the bus
mess chances"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-05

out q senatorial DallOL IL tIeie niS ttAy
of the party to which the voter is
shown to belong by the alphabetical
list made up. from the regular primary
election of the preceding June.
1.-THE voters name does not appear
on the list and he desires to cast a vote
for senator he will be required to de-
clare his party afffliation and to state
his intention Of voting for majority
of the candidates on the ticket of the
party for which he has declared. With
out such a declaration of allegiance he
will not be given a primary ballot, but
LIE he does not wish to vote for ,sena-
tor he need not make declaration.
The bill further provides that nom
nations for places on the primary ball
lot shall be filed at least forty days be-
fore the election. The proposed law is
made only to apply to the republican
party at the coming election by pro-
vision which provides that parties
which have regularly nominated sena-
torial candidates at the time the law
takes effect are not subject to its pro-
visions. The bill was referred to the
specialsccmmittee.
The Arney bill also requires the
lions 1t provides that the names of the
senatorial candidates shall be printed
on the official ballot. In presidential
wears the vote FOR senator shall only
be counted when the same ticket was
!. voted for the presidential electors or a
majority OF the candidates on the state,
legislative and congressional tickets In
general elections in other than presi-
Dental years it is only required that
the voter cast his vote for a majority
of the state, legislative ana compress
sfonal tickets, in order to vote for
senatorial candidate Of the same par
ty.
Another new feature OF the bill is the
provision prohibiting any person to be
candidate for senator who Is can
tlfdate for any other place on the tick
ct.
This year It will only apply to par
ties where there Is q vacancy. those
having regularly nominated candidates
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-21
TO MEET YOUNG oRsIE

YouG orsie Of the Spokane Ath
Ietie club ~iss-pfobshly b. opposed
By Forent Hatfield when the tour
ney with the seattle Athletic cIuhp
proudent takea place At the :. A. G.
n~si Friday iiasfi~ld. strain snd
Begxs are belag worhed out By
Lonnie Ausiin. wish Hatfield khow
inK up in the hess form.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-21
los ANGELES.

FIRST race. aeyenelghthA mile
Jane Swift. iis Burma. 70 o
Won. Daiy. i0I second. VALLEY
strea<a io1. third Time. III
second race. three eighil1 mile =
Ahuuder I'LL. 1916 fsehiiiihFt, : "
Z son, Mas pndonne. io'l second
Annie welia, JOB ti~d Time
id5 80,
Third race. eli ven -slateentha
mile Mary y, i0l fDugani 2 70 =
Won .lscalante (. asoona ~on
Domo i0s. third Time. 90 -.
Fourth race. thirteen. sik'eefithn
mile Sir EdWafa, - isehlillnNi
G 70 4. won. Magazine, tia. areend .
sfeHton. 10. third Time. iiis.
Finh raee. one mile cneplsf
Iseehham. ~ tTayiofi ? 70 : non /.
Tnaer. Iig. a~coHdi Fasloso. lls.
third Time. 100
sixth race. one mse csislue
io4 tMllsnol. : 10 | won Alma
hoy. li2. second Lady chlsNeii.
10. third Time, 40
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-21

have had occasion 10 have that
strength tested ~ them. aud -
galnlng IN speed and la trickcrS
Of the game With every w. he Is
IN perfect condition. aud II he doen
not wtcstie rs he never wfeslled
hetorc Thursday nieht. It viii not
be the fault of hts physical self
BURNS Is stu keeping out OF the
llmelieht hug it Il certain that the
ald wafhegse viii go on the MA,
prepared 60 hold hts own with 4
man he knows ia be DANGEROUS
opponent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-21

employed At the Aafhie Hay mlaes
ON Tesada island auit vorh aud the
mine has shut dowa. rho reason
Saa that the pay checks fof the
current week had not arrived. They
had been delayed Ia arriving from
Tacoma until yesterday They
have bccn Forwarded to the mine
and the men wili be paid Oft.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-21
Yesterdays RACES
OAKLAND

81
first rug rutufliy eonfns IRA
veuere. ~ t0alahi s 10 !. won
Mitfa, 1906. second. Jockey Mouncv,
So. third. Tce i9z.
Second race. threeeighihs nile
Work poS.0 tio tkeoghl 7 70 2
won. Who. Too. acnuud Madfileue
%. third Time. tIzs.
Third race. mile and an eighth
Mnnaaior. ia MILLER. 4 tn s
wou. Prince Of orange. i0i sec
and aoechwood. III third. Time
i35s 20,
Fourth race. aeyrn-elshtha mile--
ucmmel. l0t iDayisi. to !. won,
Massa, ioi. second klily Pullman
~. fhsd Time. lizs -
rlfth RAGS. one mile Sister
frances. i0t lkicei 10 to I won
Plauaible. iei. second Col, White.
100. lhisi Time. isit IS.
alsth race. ono mile Lord FIT
Crane. i0s tsfiiiefl. > 70 2. woni
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-21
WRESTLERS PUTTING ON
FINISHING TOUCHES

III. a. + RULER aud Farmer
burma are aaltlng on the final
tanehes laf the wrestling - be
tween them Al the tsfand opera
house Thursday night Both men
will take things easy tomorrow.
preparatory to the strain OF their
necling On the mat. aud both have
eliminated ans violent workouts.
ng Roller viii enter the match
IA the best shape % make = name
fcr hituseif that he has ever known
HE u stronger nos that he ever
was before. according 10 those who
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-21

he indoor running track. upuu
which sofhnea have heen woykinx
AZ the university Tor some tiuaa.
u completed and wiil % used in
the coming sndoof fnects. the fIfat
OF which i y be held On F'rh. u.