davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-10-28
NOTICE FOR BIDS.

Notice il hereby given that the board Of eoun.
ty commissioners In and for Bear Lake county.
Idaho, viii on the 18Th day OF November 1910
4t ten O'Clock a. m, open bids for the rebuild
ing Of the wooden bridge across Bear River AZ
Dfngie station, according 70 plans and certidcnr
lions On nle In the once OF the Clerk of the
aoaFd Of county commissioner Bear Lake
sounty. ~ Paris. Idaho; bids 1lusf be sealed
aud marked. . Bid Tor rebuilding bridge at Din
lie station" and TO be hIed Ia the once of the
'erk Of the county commissioner, Paris ida
10. not later than O'Clock D. m of the 18Th
lay d November. 1910 The beard reserves the
light 70 require good and sufficient bond Tor
he faithful performance Of any contract award
I'd under said bids, and the rfsht 10 reject any
AMI ell bids.
Dated e Paris, Idaho, this slth day Of Nov
Inber. 1910,
W. Il. HOLMES
Clerk. Board Of Comfy Commissioner.
Bear Like County, Idaho
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-10-28

TO Amend Section One of Article Eight
OF the Constitution OF the state Of Idaho;
and 70 Submit to the Electors OF the
State Of Idaho for their Rejection on
Approval an Amendment to Section One
Of Article Eight of the Constitution OF
the State Of Idaho TO Permit the Legis-
lature to Authorize a Bond Issue Suf-
ficient 10 Complete the CONSTRUCTION
and Furnishing Of the State Capitol
Building at Boise, Idaho.
Be IL Resolved by the Legislature of
the Slate Of Idaho.
Section Il. That Section one Of Art
lcle eight OF the Constitution of the
state OF Idaho be amended to read az
follows:
Section /. The Legislature shall In
any manner create any debt or debts,
liability or liabilities, which shall sing.
ly or In the aggregate, exclusive OF the
debt of tbs territory at the date of is
admission as o State, and exclusive OF
debts or liabilities incurred subsequent
70 January Let, 1911. for the purpose of
completing the construction and furn-
IshiDg Of the State Capitol Building at
Boise, Idaho, exceed the sum Of one and
one-half per cantum upon the assessed
value OF the taxable property In the
State, except ID case OF war to repel an
invasion or suppress insurrection unless
the same shall be authorized by the Law
for some single object OF word to be
distinctly specified therein, which law
shall provide ways and means, exclusive
Of loans, for payment of the interest oil
such debt or liability as 1t falls due and
also for the payment and discharge OF
the principal Of such debt or liability,
within twenty l20) years Of the time OF
OF the contracting thereof, and shall bs
irrepealable until the principal and In
terest thereon shall be paid and dis
charged bat nosuch law shall take ef-
feet until at general election 1t shall
have been submitted to the people, AM
shall have received q majority OF al
the votes cast for and against 1t at sue
election; and all moneys raised by ID
authority OF such laws, shall be apple,
only TO specified objects therein stated,
or to the payment Of the debt thereby
created, and such law shall be published
Ia &C least one newspaper in each county
or city and county, IL one be published
therein, throughout the State for tire,
months next proceeding the election a
which IL 10 submitted 10 the PEOPLE
The Legislature may at any time after
bhe approval Of snch law, by the peopl
II no debt shall have been contracted il
pursuance thereof, repeal the same.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-10-28
Heed the Warning
Many Montpelier People Have
Done So.

When the kidneys are sick they give
unmistakable warning that should not
be ignored. By examining the urine
and treating the kidneys upon the first
sign OF disorder, many days OF suffering
may be saved. Sick kidneys expel
dark, ill-smelling urine, full OF
brickdust" sediment and painful in
passage Sluggish kidneys cause dnIl
pain In the small of the back, head
aches, dizzy spells, tired languid feel
ings and frequent rheumatic twinges.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for the kid
neys only; they cure sick kidneys. and
rid the blood Of uric poison. If you
suffer from any Of the above symptoms
you can use no better remedy.
Montpelier people recommend Doan'a
Kidney Pills.
Harrison Hess, Of Montpelier, Idaho,
says:
Il can Tecomend Doan's Kidney Pills
as the best kidney medicine to be had,
for they have been used in our family
for the past several years with the most
satisfactory results. Whenever an OPP
portunity occurs, we advise q trial of
Doan's Kidney Pills. knowing that
they can be relied upon TO relieve kid-
ney complaint.
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Bnffalo. |
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remembea the name Doan's--and
take no other
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-10-28
Constftu4idual Amendment No. 2.

Senate Joint Resolution No. !.
By the Judiciary COMMITTEES.
Joint Resolution
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-10-28
Dsmscrstic cssaay Ticket.

FOR state Senator
EDWARD M. PUGMTKE
For STATE Representative
FRED l.. CKCIKSdAEK
CHRISTIAN VALENTINE
For Commissioner, 1ss DssSFfcs
JOSIAH TAYLOR
Foe Commissioner, Rad District
JOHN j PETERSON
For Commissioner, sgd Uissrfes
HENRY a. HORY
For Clerk 81 Disertce Court
MAKVIN =. CHERRY
For Sheriff
JOEL n. RICH
For County Treasurer
SAMUEL J, ATHAY
POF Probate Judge
r. J. HhDDOCK
For prosecuting Attorney
THOs. L. GLENA
For school supegfDtendsne
MRS. MAMIE LARSON
For County ASSESSOR
WILLIAM ]. CROCKRT
For Coroner
JOSEPH w. EETBAUR
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-10-28

BiIIiousne=s ID due to n dis0rdered
condition Of the stomach. Chamber
aims tablets are essentially q stomach
medicine, intended especially to act On
that organ: to cleanse il, strengthen it,
tone and invigorate it, TO regulate the
liver and to Danish billiousness positive
" and efectuslIy. For sale by Mod
ern Drug Co.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-10-28
CoualfuffouaI Anendmeut 81. {.

Senate Joint Kescgue50n yo. 8.
f5ubmitted for H0uss Joint Rss0Ia-
siom No. 81
By JSd5efaRy C0muitses.
A Joint Es@Diaeiou.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-10-28

--. $3.50 Sts.< ,ssees.
~ Fz~g Besenf4sgVs - - ersss
Ak1sUk y. BOWEN
P0g Justice supTsms Court
JAMES L. acCLEAE
Por Governor
JAMES. Fl. HAWLEY
FoF Liessen&at esoysrn0r
EH9AK 3. HENTER
For secrssaFy q seazs
q. v. EADfsEY
FOR ssass Auditor
Ef5EEkT w. JONES
For state Treasurer
JOSEPH T.. CTEEUTH
For Attorney General
FRANK L. MGOKE
Fer saps. - Public Tns&rne4s0a
GERTRUDE n EOELR
For Inspector d Mires
JAY A. CZfZEK
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-10-28

IRE rare nowadays. There are plenty
I the hard riding .'bucl1ing" kind.
We have a few well broken, easy rid
tg saddle horses for either men or
" omen. For amusement and healthful
xercises there 10 nothing to be com.
jared with horseback riding. It Is a
GOOD HABIT VIII do more for
our health than all the liver pills IN
own. Get the habit, and also consult
IS for anything about the Livery bust
ess. 0ur prices are reasonable.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-10-28
Social AoronasIea.

$50 you actually sat out the dances
with that tiresome Miss Wail6ower?"
yes"
How did yon stand the sitting QUIT"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-21

street. is improving after being sick
several days
Mr.. and Mrs R. B. Stone. Of Valencia,
spent Thursday here visiting friends
Mrs. R. W. Carter is improving af-
ter being sick several days with an at
tack of the grip.
Mrs. Elizabeth Brown, of Hutchin-
son. will come here in a few DAYS to
make an extended visit with her sis
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". NJ. Long, of Meri-
den, are here spending several days
with their daughter. Mrs. Waite
Mrs. DR.. Little and daughter have re-
turned to their home in Alta Vista,
Kan, after spending a few DAYS here
visiting Mrs. Frank Curry of 91s East
Tenth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dahlnan and Mr. and
Mrs Neiford OF st. Joseph. Mo-, were
guests at the John Bechtel home, sol
SWaggart avenue, Thursday evening.
Mr.. Frank Rankin, OF So Madison
street, is spending a week visiting his
folks at PittsbUrg, Kan.
Mrs. E J. Smith will return the first
Of next week from Kansas City where
she has spent d week visiting her
daughter, Mrs. R. H. Barger
Miss TiIlie Hercules. of Carbonate
spent Friday here the guest of Mrs. E.
J. Wilson of 40 Madison street
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Reed have given
their- infant son the name, Dale Reed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Knox have
moved from 424 Madison street
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Owens and sons will
go to Carbonate to spend DAcoration
day the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. s.
Wilson
Mr.. Louis MetzIer Of North Bend. Or
egon- is spending several weeks with
relatives and friends in the city.
Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson. Of Madison
street, spent Thursday in Carbonate
the guest Of relatives and friends
Miss Fayona Reed and little brother
have returned from Meriden whede they
have spent the past three weeks visiting
with their grandparents
There will be regular services held a.
the Third Christian church Sunday
Sunday schoo! at $50. Geo. Layne. su-
perintendent- Communion and preach
ing at 10:45. Junior Endeavor at Q.
m, Senior Endeavor at 6.45 .. M, In
termediate Endeavor at $50 D m and
evening sermon at D. N. The pastor
Rev W H Scrivner in charge.
East Side Methodist Episcopal church
corner Seventh and Lime streets, D. A.
Shut. pastor. Sunday school S:45 A.
NJ Ward Rhodes, superintendent:
public worship II a. m. and D. m.
with sermons by the pastor; and spec
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-21
l0AkLAD GOSSIP
| A1-,n.l
k4IE J ls5II55S55ITTSsi-esEnmI

Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Williams are
spending this week in Big Springs, Kan.
visiting relatives and friends.
Miss Mabel Carter has returned
from three weeks vacation with
relatives and friends in Wichita, Kan
Mrs J. Snyder has returned to her
home in Kansas City after spending
several weeks here visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Ward, on
Forest avenue.
Priscilla club Friday afternoon at her
home on Michigan avenue
The Ladies' Aid society of the NJ E
church gave tea last night at the
home of Mrs NJ V. MCGEE of 27S Green
street
Mrs J. T Reaugh has gone to Hutch
inson. Eimdale and Great Bend TO
spend two weeks visiting relatives and
friends
Mrs NJ Peekenpaugh expects to go to
Kansas City to spend several days Wis
iting relatives and friends.
Mrs T. NJ. Cromwell will return
home Sunday from Davenport, Ia,
where she has spent the past thrae
weeks visiting her daughter.
Mrs Leland Murphey is improving
after being sick several days with an
attack of the grip.
Mr.. A. w. Ward has returned from
Oklahoma City, where he spent three
weeks visiting his brother, Mr.. Geo.
Ward. and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Gardner of DOVE
City. Ia. are here visiting his parents.
Mr. and Mrs, L P. Gardner, of Forest
avenue.
The Oakland club of old soldiers met
at the home of b F. Van CIeave IN
the evening of May 19 to celebrate his
6S birthday anniversary. He served in
company 3, Tenth Indiana infantry
Those present We're: Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Cole. Mr.. and Mrs. Geo Rake,
Mr. and Mrs Smelser. Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo Ralstin- Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Hay
slip, Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Mr. and Mrs
VIM Cooper. Mr.. and Mrs Stone. Mr.
and Mrs Thomas Busby, Mr. and Mrs
VIM Swain, Mr.. and Mrs. Hartman.
Mr.. and Mrs. L F. Bradley Mr.. Chas
McCarty, Mr. w NJ Long. Mr.. L.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-21
PLAY WENT WELL.
1.-THE College Ball. Pleased Large
Crowd at Grand Theater

Harry 0. Osgood's 1.-The College
Bali presented by the subscribers of
the high school Friday night at the
Grand before a large audience was a
success, and much credit is due Miss
Irene Welchsps and Miss Marie Nc
Cormick. th%cOaches, for the way in
which members of the cast were
trained.
The play depicted typical college
life including the initiation of a
chap" into a secret organ ization
which brought down the house with
mirth, and the singing of popular
songs by a chorus of guy young col
lege- men in a manner which gave the
audience the feeling that encores
would have been highly acceptab BILE.
It might be here mentioned that Miss
Berenice Fuller was the trainer of
the Glee club boys, for such they were.
It would be hard TO pick out the
stars. Kathleen Mfddaugh as Kitty
Peters" had a rather difficult part to
play but she did it well. while Dorothy
Parkhurst and Louise Culver filed
their roles with credit. Ellen Irwin.
as Toms aunt" provoked consider
able laughter.
As the college hero Harry Howes
went well and High Nichols as a good
hearted fellow with college life down
pat is worthy of special mention.
Those who participated in the play
aside from the Glee club members are
as given below:
Harry Howes. Blaine johnson. Glen
Van Dorp. Leo Mold. High Nichols.
Leonard Warren, Dorothy Parkhurst.
Ellen Irwin, Louise Culver, Kathleen
Middaugh
Everybody reads the State Journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-21

Sperry. Mr. Rapp, Mr.. s. Riggs. NJ.
Scott Kelsey. Mr.. H. H Louthan. Mrs.
Minnie Dotstrom, Miss Nellie Dormer,
Miss Allie Thornburg, Mrs. John Dunn.
Mrs VIM. Johnson, Mrs. Ethel John
son. Mrs. Catherine Ralstin, Mrs. Vic
toring Rake, Mrs. Mabel Nichols, Mrs.
Frank Truett, Mrs. Chas. Nichols, Mrs.
Henry Shuler, Rev. Mr.. Fogel. Mrs
Werst. Mr.. and Mrs. Axtell, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Robson of North topeka.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Wallace of North
Topeka, M. and Mrs. Miller of North
Topeka, Miss Mabel Marian Nichols,
Miss Caroline Miller and Mr.. Chas
Nichols
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-21

Mrs willard Buuce and daughter.
Miss Dorothy Bunce. have gone to
Rtchland to spend several days visiting
relatives and friends.
Mrs James RoLIo of Fresno. Cal,
spent Thursday the guest Of Mrs. r. I.
Jones on Lake street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Harrington
have moved in TO the house at IA
Chandler street.
The trolley ride to be given by the
Christian Endeavor society Of the
Christian church. will take place Tues
day evening. May "a. instead Of We'd
nesday evening as announced.
Mr.. Bert Scritchfeld has returned to
his home in st. George after spending
two days here the guest Of his sister,
Mrs. Rollo Roser OF Branner street.
The funeral OF Mrs. Beyers was held
Friday afternoon at ? o'clock from the
nome on California avenue. Iuterment
was in the Topeka cemetery
Mrs William Crook is spending two
weeks IN Oberhn visiting DR.. and Mrs
Robt. Smith She will return to To-
peka 10 extend her visit before going
to Parsons where she will Join Mr.
Crook in a. permanent home
Miss Carrie Jewell. Of Argentine IS
here visiting for a few days with Mrs
r I. Jones and Mrs. S. Leachman on
East Sixth street
Mr.. Stewart McCaIlay. of Newton, is
spending several days in Topeka on a
business trip. While in the city he is
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. 0. y. Miller
on Seward avenue.
Miss Florence Anderson. of Seward
avenue, who has been sick for a num-
her OF weeks with an attack of rheum-
atisrn, remains about the same.
The members of the Eighth A grade
or Branner school. have planned an en-
tertatnmeut to be given Tuesday, June
IN the school building. The entertain
ment VIII be given by the school chill
cren and the proceeds will go toward
tie library fund.
Miss Martha Cole. of Big Springs. is
here spending several days the CUES.
Of her son, Edward Cole on Klein street.
Mrs. Charles Sharp, OF Madison street.
IS spending a week visiting relatives in
Kansas City.
Miss Hattie DannenhOur, Of 309 Lake
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-21

ial music by the choir. John Lungstrom,
leader: Junior League $50 p. m; Ep-
worth League 7 .. m.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-21
Se1ME@E3.
-EkS[SM

Uteu1s eor the East Topeka column may
Be telephoned TO Ind phcne T75Ll
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-21

Everybody reads the State Journal.
The sun., 1910-06-13

Wonder IN is me regular shor istoa NJ me Ns-
loh tmericans. Knight. Roach Or Foster
Tor man sho doesn't suing violently Srhults
haprened along this Nay
Nme-rau League Par, In this rity would do
veil 70 pattern alter ne POO UroInds and pSsl
me- nAme~ Of me batteries and Tmpires.
rhr neld rlfs has something on the Nm nlfe
In chief in srasons Hss this The f0rfreF hustirs
shout fnr h.s hass decisions and .erus warn.
Cnsss l. ne veteran in noint o. scr,ics on ths
Nea hurs NmerrAn team. AID yct he ls under 10
and fhis is ont his dNth ssason attn iae High
Hnders
uetro.t ronceiss that Russell Ford Is greai
rif-trr hut DOUBT is rNurcsscf there " hrthrr
~ asi' me eaf out Inc way he e1srs his arm 10
throw Ing me sTitter
~e,~n srMrhi FOR lord his hrst year a. =
"a or league Nathsa -on Won seNCn straight
lnf i'' Giants ne yrAr Of bis nrst success. Patsy
iHunnt ans NJ lnris team storntng him
ne i'ltsbuTg r'un Nas had enoTgh nr,t hase
uen i1 rcr-nt ssrs 20 u"t Uhoie nine IN The
field HerslcN. tar na'is, hransncid. Gii.
1rs ma Name ,ust'in Nhafps and lynn.
TVt,c In surrcssiuu IN i'hisdslpHia thsn
Nrs orr Rsaumon' came TO hai A. pinch nAn
and raFh fiufe re enyerod q single His ri0uI
also helped rfrn deies into We or earh time
street as 81 Aon the head b} bail In Detroit
and has heen hftung GOOD ever since Nc Nlecf
"a, bic on me head hf 49, in netroi' and the
washing tons have been gong o. last ,up ever
,in,r
f'-n-ston and Vale viii pav me derlding
ba.s,aU asrs nsVt Thursts, a. American
tsagur PaFs Pa, ulii he called a. 40 o'rlork
and fir.rfs HiU 90 p'arrd on ,Aic 20 morrow 81
tau0us plsrrs
Tho most brilliant short neld play seen here
f1is car Vas done b. Hausrr Of me ardinais
h#t Tor stradinrzs and hrluanrV combined
BviiNell Is doiug me brst o. any shortsiOp Ia
srirrt rlrrIr.
Pretty guod pitrhlnE by ths Washing Ton
60 .rirfe one run fnr uppuuents iu ne last four
garrN and no runs Tor thiraEo IN The lat three
Only iFcny hits have hren made nl upponrnts 10
the lasf four game
HoneSrtter Heesr proEs resolution not 70
treat an more nah nlhyef1 auc nted 40 overall :
arW. te nNei me 100 and told mo not m irii
an 01r ghout Ii ssys overall uFrrau didn Q
.rH HnT hutt. 80 nubo nuws aHout o.
krep VOW rfe on ne E1ston Americans "
sa.s laCk Dunn The, are a grrat team and
q am .uTprs~d rteTf lime tnrN iose Here IN
NFg o.. ~ are not surprised ever line the
bianu or h'rhiandrEs lnse nut ~ are pFiurd
Wuusu rbn m. brother 0i ne I1ttshurg afst
haserar sa's he dOrsn brhc,r therc IL word
NJ frVth In mo .cpnTts that arurT md Miller
are IN clique opposed N Eis hrntfer Inc latter
hAs n0' rinri Al an such 'Ondiuon ll letters 20
uis brother
lr c.rntren 'urri~an Iraaus games last
srrE ficrs total Of - hits. an ayrrags N
IA " hi''a game inaHas nunh.r Of National
LrAgue battles there va total Of 81 hits sn
riirhers dnfrirau1n IN thAt
rOmis. o. refused ~ vaiye On George Rrovns
ant 'hs latter goes ~ the W hite sot Pros ~
haf moved arounl = no in ths hE iraaucs Ne
raHs from he phiIies ~ thr Giants. thrn vent
70 thr HJsfrn Nnu0nais thence ~ tho & uhs after
which ~ pIayrr win WAshingt0n And nov goes
harL 70 chicago IN ne 'urricsn iesgus
The sun., 1910-06-13
4 COWPLlINT RY COrRTNET.
DOeSn't Like the CSurae Assigned 10 the
COrnell Grew.

POUGHEEEPstE. June ~ The Cornell aud
Wisconsin crews to-day joined the rowing
colony here for the boat races on June 2a.
aud nov all Of the crews are assembled on
either side Of the river. Coach Courtney Of
Cornell n The nrst 10 make serious com
plant about the position given his varsity
eight crew In the race The crew has been
assigned to course No ; which runs down
the river close to one of the bridge piers.
Courtney fears thai his crew will BE- caught
In the swift eddy which sucks about the
south end Of the pier 4 few years ago hr
says one Of hi- shells was pullsd nearly
half way around hy his eddy. and he fears
a repetition. " h said that the committee
having this matter in charge will shift The
course 40 a. to take u further away from the
pier. The committee laid out a course for
ElN crews. expecting tieOrgWtOwn TO come
Asked u he had good crew Courtney
replied that be- had come here TO hnd out
Courtney brought three crews. varsity
eight, varsity four and freshman eight
wisconsin h represented hy two crews Z
varsity anu freshman eight Coach Ned
Ten Eyck h said 20 BE- counting much on bis
varsity eight this year, Examinations and
bad weather tnterfered seriously With the
work Of this crew Young Ten Eyck came
over 10 Poughkrepsis this afternoon 10
visit his father James Ten Eyck. coach 0f
the syracuse crew.. Ned Ten Eyrk h the
youngest coach on The river here
GTeggs who has been rowing AZ No. =
In the syracuse freshman she'll. will not BE-
able to row for . dav or two because "
bOils lie can scarcely walk. smith, a
substitute. will take his place. Coach Rice
Of Columbia came down from his quarters
10 paw his respects - Coach Ward of Penn
sylvania
The sun., 1910-06-13
College AthleiIrs.

rhs for men vn ths uirhiran asu isanis team
COT ne ,Nrslf. leucr ue,ause they defeated
Cornell In -Nr~nt atrH A. lthArA
D. cost Nasr. 0cfon aHout g. Srn ~ send 4 rrsr
- Nsdison N rae Nls onsiT m ,iso Of ne
four elgtrE defrpt me NeA'tIc 'u..s rardN viii
t~i ~ agH'n neat .eaT
TheTr aGs an sl round composition ~ Harard
rsgeui. lr r1i.N SAN Isa rsns~ th- high 'unip~r
roIl's
pg' o. BS '-,s- IN - Nals Who answered ne
question " hat us, or -esFIn for cor inE to
lae' orN one NJ. ''hictirs ~ v-s IN
No,rs nsms has freshman sprint.r named
Washington college sinner of 10th dashss In
ne confsLsnrs meet Narun should he help
70 Notr- Dame n~1t NrAF
rule ris heen made - Trinity College that
ran must compete 'or M .olieEs team IN ths
e0U-ss % ths ~ gdrr1ir year and mustn't make
engsgemenf' 70 spussr '1r organizations outside
geoLge Mind, ~ nrs rap'sln ~ me Penn
performer has been very faiuahe m BITE fean
hs sror-1 0oint, in isn' and the nke IN Ire in
he intrrro'lsuat~s
rsras RsmsdeU bas annoln~sd thst hs viii
rstlrn 20 Fcuns' rania nest fall lis may Hoi
play football bur 10 vii 7In. and his Furupean
samrGlrn ought ~ upf0, him gfeafI,
T1Iur. his looss f1r a hrttef shnwing IN sbs
.nfr-~oiisr'at~ game. nest year R11s VIII hs
ruFrr '0r ne shofpUf and Hah~ui prnhahIt
uin rs pointed fnr 'n~ event Jarobs ls prouis
inE srr'rfsr Huffr uiI faEs tnpr0t-hsr m 1r~aa
through me ra.g lan1sfgII FuFfrT Minds barHirr
Firrau l'snd1n. pfO has bs~n r.sugaErd
.of nis sigh'0 ~ e. rowing roarh % m" Ns'ai
'Ta TadrrrT ord Har fD 80 me Nav row a.
pnIghkrrUfF There dOrsn seem fD he much
Narrr - mar f1r some yeara
Trs nrsfrTn r1rffr~nr- ranss cleared about
- NurrsOH NBuf. tl~ meet nest year
md srofErI viN gr'U
Hyib Tsr. srd and Nais ars IN dm-uIues over
~1usn .frnke 0aTs for their VARSITY shells
% '''s 'afe In ths ssaslu Tor such inde isinn
Iersgss of me drfr1' by Dartmouth freshmen
% ne Princeton 'rethman trars team me Han
H'sT.Hns rsiiry~ thrwseiyes entitled ~ the fresh
nan 'r'rrr1ilrEists frars and nrid Championship
r0.'rr rst been taken .p hf Hamft0n College
.H'r7 NiU 0ruhah" moi fHNr many nutsId
nTnrfirrs IN ne spnrf ~ thrrs are few rui.
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