davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-03-30
Special Train Bears 100 Immigrants. !

New York, N. Y. - One of the
most remarkable parties of immi-
grants that ever came to this country
arrived on the Lapland. The foreign.
ers are speeding west in special
train for their future homes in Mime.
sofa. There are some 100 of these
sturdy Dutch men, women and chill
dren-well supplied with money and
travelling de luxe in two Pullmans, a
smoking car, a diner and baggage
car. The exodus Of Hollanders is the
result of a plan originated by Bishop
James McGolrick of Duluth.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-03-30
is. KENNEDY ESTATE.
ADMINISTRATORS OFFER $1S5,o0O
TAX IF STATE DROPS CLAIM
FOR $450,000.
LATEST PHASE OF LITIGATION
Estate Claims Immunity, but o.
fers This sum as Compro-
misc to Save Litiga-
ton.

So. st. Paul, Mrch 19.-If the state
Of Minnesota is wiling to acsept $780,
600 for its claim of something like
$450,000 against the ]. S. Kennedy es-
tate of New York, in the shape of in
her1tance taxes, it can have it without
further litigation.
This does not necessarily mean that
the administration of the estate &C.
knowledges the state right to collect
on stock owned by non-residents and
represented by property located with
In the state, but is merely for the pur-
pose of getting rid of a lot of expen-
sive litigation, the outcome of which
some claim is doubtful.
Cooper on Proposition.
This compromise was put up to Gov.
ernor Eberhart, State Auditor Iverson,
and members of the state tax commits
son by Attorney General G.. T. Simp-
son on his return from the east, at
conference held in the attorney gen.
erals Office.
It was some months ago that Mr..
Simpson startled the legal fraternity
with the announcement that he intend
ed to enforce the state Inheritance tax
law against non-residents. 1t had
never been done before and there was
some doubt.
The estate of J. S. Kennedy of New
York, owner of Great Northern stock
aggregating $14,000,000 in value, was
selected for the test and claims against
the property were Immediately filed.
AS an aid Loouis w. Weeks, assistant
to Mr.. Simpson, was appointed resi-
dent administrator of the estate by
Probate Judge E. w. Bazille of St.
Paul. This was done on petition by
Mr.. Simpson.
Since then quiet investigation as
to the value of the property represent
ed in Minnesota has been on and as
far as known the estimate has been in
the neighborhood of $4,00O,0O0. This
was ascertained by taking the Great
Northern holdings and deducting the
Minnesota mileage.
Mr.. Simpson, it is said, is unwilling
to accept the amount rendered unless
backed by the other state officials. He
even doubts his authority to make
compromise when such would be taken
as equivalent to an admission of the
states contention that it has power to
reach the property even though it is
outside the state.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-03-30

Hastings-N. P. Franzen of St. Paul
commenced work on the new cottage
for male patients at the state asylum
here.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-03-30

Paris Pattern No. 1907, All Seams
Allowed. 49, Various very charming
modes in skirts are appearing for
spring wear, the plated model espe.
cially showing in many attractive nov
elites, one of these being the design
here presented, which, while it is
plainly gored at the sides, has short
gore back and front heightened by a
plated flounce section. AS can be
seen this arrangement permits of
many ways of trimming if the plain
tailor effect skirt is not desired. The
closing of the garment is effected at
the left side-back. The pattern is cut
in six sizes, % to 30 inches waist
measure. For Sc waist the skirt re-
quires AZ yards of material Sc inches
wide, which has nap, or of mate
rial same width without nap, AZ
yards will be required. Width of low
er edge is about 35s yards.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-03-30

utes. The old record was fourteen
hours and forty-two minutes.
A shoe in which had been concealed
$500 in money and $500 in jewels,
belonging to Mrs. Anthony hibernate
of Brooklyn, N. Y, was sent to shoe
maker by her maid and was recovered
only after police had hammered on
the cobbler's door half the night.
At Shellal, Egypt, Theodore Roose-
welt heard some Of the details of the
reception planned for his return to
New York and was deeply touched at
the enthusiasm evidenced. He sound.
ed warning, however, that to be ap-
preciated by him the reception must
be In every sense of the word nom
partisan and nonsectional.
Uncle Sans navy will gain two
more big battleships inside of three
weeks, for orders have been issued at
tho navy department to take over
from the contractors and commission
the Delaware and the North Dakota.
sister ships OF 10000 tons each.
Christened with water that came
from springs on the old farms of JET.
ferson Davis and Abraham Lincoln in
Kentucky, the big steamship Ken.
tuckian was launched at Sparrow's
Point, Md. Miss Nancy Johnson.
daughter of Congressman Johpson OF
Kentucky, was the sponsor for the YES.
sell
| After three days of sightseeing and
entertainment in and about Khartum,
former President Theodore Roosevelt,
accompanied by Mrs. Roosevelt and
their son Kermit and daughter Ethel.
left there on special train on their
way to Cairo.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-24

has the distinction of being the young
est county clerk In Virginia.
Mr.. John Garnet. who has been
guest Of friends In Washington, has
returned home
Miss sophia TayIoe. who has been
visiting friends In Norfolk. has re-
turned to King George.
Mr.. Henry Ashton, has returned from
visit OF several days In Washington.
Mrs. James l. Payne and daughter,
Mamie, who have been visiting roia-
tives here. have returned to their city
home.
Mr.. Rice Hooe, q yotng attorney here,
has returned to the city.
Rev. r. q. James will preach at
Union Methodist church Easter Sunday
morning ard at PIT. Royal at night.
| Rev. p. r. Turner will hold services
at 81. Johns Protestant Episcopal
church at 1880. Easter Sunday. and
at old Lambs Creek church at $3.50 p
NJ
| Mr.. J. w. Jack. the owner of the
handsome Belle Grove and Walsingham
estates in this county. is visiting his
| former homo near Los Angeles, CALL
| fornia.
| Mrs. Fielding Lewis, one OF the old.
est ladies' in King George. has beer
| critically III. but we are glad to report
that she is improving.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-24
LOTS OF BUILDING
AT COLONIAL BEACH
Work on Many Residences Affords
Employment to All Who
Seek il.

fine new wharf has been built at
oystersheii Landing on Maehodoc
creek. and Is a great convenience to the
people OF lower King George. The
fishing season along the Potomac is
beginning with most promising pros
poets. -~.--- =
Real estate IL booming at Colonial
Teach, and many building lots are sold
daily work on many OF the new resi-
dences has begun and the builders and
contractors are a busy set OF men.
Every man who liz willing TO work can
get as much of IL. at good wages, as
he wishes.
The oyster season is drawing to a
close. after q most successful season.
Oysters have been abundant and prices
have kept-goed hose engaged In
tho business have reaped nne har-
vest.
Miss Genevieye Bali who is teaching
in the family Of Mr.. Harry Knox Gore.
has returned from her home I'M Ian
cheering house-party for almost
week The following young ladies and
gentlemen frem King George were
prasent. Misses Minnie and Resale
William Smith. Julien Brown and Ar
instead Lewis.
DR.. John r. stsY and ]. Fred Brown.
OF Fredericksburg, spent yesterday
with relatives In King George.
Hon H. T. Garnett. who held \ posi-
tion as clerk in the General Assembly.
has returned TO his home here.
Miss Nancy Darling, of Baltimore. Ia
a guest of her brother. Mr., c. Herman
Darling at his handsome home. 'Cleiv-
Mrs. VIM. C. Dickerson, of Essex
county. who has been visiting her
mother, Mrs. Fielding Lewis. at Mar
mion," has returned home.
Clerk of Court F. c. s. Hunter has
returned from a visit OF several days
to friends in Washington. MIR. Hunter
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-24

up of the seen mile house on the Pc
tersburg interurban line.
The plans. which contemplate
strictly fireproof buildings OF concrete
and brick. hae already received the
approval of the Southeastern Tariff
Association. They were prepared by
the engineering department of the
railway company,
Waiting on Council.
Contemplated improvements OF ter
minals in the West End are subject
to the approval of the Richmond
! Council, owing to the fact the COM
pany must first get permission to
close several alleyways that lie with
in scope of the plans.
On these terminals the company
expects to spend upward of 100000.
Superintendent Buchanan express
ed the hope Thursday that the Coun-
ell would not cause his company un-
necessary delay in getting to work on
these improvements
NO contracts on this side Of the
river" he said. will be let until II Is
known definitely that the way lie clear
in the West End"
Two car sheds. q paint shop, large
sand house. an da handsome terminal
Office, with commodious buildings for
mortormen and conductors. are the
chief improvements contemplated in
the West End.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-24
e. OF VA. SOCIETY
WILL HOLD REUNION

Invitations to attend the twentieth
anniversary reunion OF the r. /. L. K.
A. ribbon society to be held at the
University of Virginia on June Ii, II
and Is have been received by alumni
members Of the organization In Rich
mond.
The reunion promises to be one of
the chief features of the university
finals this year.
Those comprising the student COM
mittee of arrangements are Messrs.
E. n. Floyd, chairman: J. II. Nen.
Jr.. T. J. Wertenbaker, r. r. Wilson
and H. C. Claiborne.
Mr.. Morgan Robinson. a prominent
young attorney OF Richmond and an
enthusiastic r. T. T. K. A, expects
a full quota of alumni members from
this city to attend the reunion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-24
DECISION FOR THOMPSON
OVER CHARLES NORVALL

SAN FRANCISCO, March ga
Cyclone Johnny Thompson's stock as
d candidate for lightweight chain-
nsonshtp honors 10 not going up to-
day. In spite Of his hlving b en- gen
tae ceo.sion over Charlie Nocs&Ii al
a tcn-round bout before the West
Oakland Athletic Club by Referee
Eddie Smith last night. -.
ihompson outweighed his oppon-
ent more than ten pounds, but could
not put the smaller man away, even
though he worked consistently at t.,
and In the last two rounds NorvaIl
made such a good showing That many
Of the crowd shouted for. q draw.
Thompson scored two knockdowns
In the third, the gong sounding just
after Norvall hit the floor the second
nma--Ia-the- fourth Nefyaft was
again dropped to his knees. but came
back strongly. and In the ninth and
tenth had the better OF the going.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-24
SERIES OF GAMES FOR
VIRGINIA TENNIS TEAM

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA, March
24.-Manager Minor c. Lille 10 ar
ranging an attractive series Of games
for the tennis team. AS yet moth
ing definite hax been decided upon,
but 1t Is almost certain that the vir-
ginia tennis team will play South
Carolina on their own courts There
Ia also a possibility OF playing the
rnfdshtpmen at Annapolis. and David
son has written asking for a date.
Dates with several other schools are
in contemplation. bat the present
financial standing Of the Tennis Club
will not permit q very large schedule
All OF the men OF last seasons team
are In college. and. with the expert
ence gained from last years games,
they should be able to give a good
account OF themselves. The tennis
courts are being put In order. and Il
will not be long before the men will
be getting ready for the spring tour
nament
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-24
TO LET CONTRACT
WITHIN FEW DAYS
Street Railway Officials Going
Over Plans for Manchester
Terminal improvements.
COST NEARLY 100000
Company is Waiting on City Coun-
ell in Connection With Work
in West End.

President Sitterding and Su-
perintendent Buchanan, of the Viz
GINA Railway and Power Company,
were busy Thursday morning going
over the plans and specifications for
the projected new car houses and ter
minals of the company In Manches-
ter. to be erected on Seventh street,
between Perry and Porter streets. the
estimated cost of these improvements
being between $4,000 and $4,000.
The plans will likely be placed FRI
day In the hands Of the Richmond
Builders Exchange. and the contracts
will be let in the course OF the next
three or four days. according to SUI
printendent Buchanan.
The new Manchester terminals will
cause the abandonment of the car
house on Semmes avenue. on the old
Forest Hill line, as we'll as the giving
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-24

PARIS, March 24.-Amerfcans rar
ried or the turf honors at 81. Cloud
yesterday The Prix Partitions. -Aas,A
$500, was won by w. X. Vanderbilt
Sir Peter. and the Prix Pare. worth
$500. by the same owners DE lender.
The Prix Sapsn., of $1,000, was ION
by Franz Gou'fsx jCsttnfen L
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-24
No GANGS. W,tL Outlaws.

BOSTON. March 24.-Sscrets-y
Farrell, of the National Assoc alton
Of Professional Baseball Clubs, has
asked the New England League clubs
not to arrange exhibition games with
the clubs of the newly formed United
States League. The latter organiza-
ton Is not party to the national
agreement.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-24
Tcunls Chsmplou Kills self.

ROCHESTER,. II. Y. March s4s---
Frederick X. Ward. broker and bank
er and tennis champion OF Western
New York. died at his home Wed
nesday morning q self-infiicted bullet
wound. Dependency caused by IN
health Is believed to have prompted
the act.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-24

Dates for Wnsnin9tOn Regatta
WASHINGTON. March 24.-The
thirty eighth annual regatta OF the
National Association Of Amateur Oars
men will be- rowed on the Potomac
river at washington on Friday and
Saturday, August ~ and Is, instead
Of July 30 and so, as formerly an
noupced
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-24
n.t;or., neo.tss pa..s ch.nu,d.

WASHINGTON, March 24.--The
thirty eighth annual regatta Of the Ma
tional Association Of Amateur Oars
men viii be rowed on the Potomac
river ut Washington on Friday and
Saturday. August IL and Is, instead Of
July "a and so. as formerly announced.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-24

WANTED--A MALE sTENO0RAPHER
who understands general once work.
must be tactful and we'll educated.
Permanent position stats expert.
ance and salary expected. Apply F.
G. 80 ytr9tnfnn /.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-24
n0ARn WAKTEp.

BOARD WANTED.
WXNfE6H61KD" XNB ROOM FOR
wife and baby during summer
months at Foreet HILL Address e..
n. c.. s17 north Seventh street. Rich
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-24

wANTED-A BRIGHT. AcTIvE BOY
soon to graduate from q grammar
school. wants wefk afternoons, From
. to 8. and during vacation. either IN
zee boy: no cigarette smoker or any
bad habits: writes fairly. quick ~
fgurea. and knows the town well:
best references ~ 10 family and non
esty, Address =. Z. 3. BOX ~. City
wANTED-BY A MARRIED MAN NOT
afraid Of work, = position; clerical
preferred. Address T.. care Rich
SOMEONE TO TAKE AN
unsxpirsd lease Of HOUSE. Parties
so preferred: located ON s. Cherry:
rent. s1sh. Apply G. 1. care Rich
mond virginiAn.
wANTED-posITIoN BY YOUNG MAN
ana best OF references Apply D. s.
Care virsinian.
WANrED-posrTIoN By A WE'LL
educated young man at cIericai
work; good penman: well recon-
mendsd. Address b >. care Richmond
virginian-
IF You ARE TIRED OF COMBINING.
spend tIS to learn an easier oecu-
patton and get empteymsnt 81 which
YOU can make Ct least SIS . month,
call IT sos east Grace street. eeoohd
door. front room. -.
WANTED. A POSITION. By A BRIGHT.
active boy. whore there II = chance
q asa1s.. bs's e q
Virginia.
wANrEp-woRK BETWEEN ONE
and six o'clock: stenographer with
knowledge Of bOokkeeping.. and Of.
nee work: steady, industrious ana
good references. Phone. AAdison
rosIIIoN- M .sA.s..:.--s.s1.11....
to assist In light housekeeping. or
plain sewing for children. Address
LADY. care @ The virginian.
wANTED-REIIABL CAPABLE La
dy wants position In hotel; under
room. address REI.fABLH. care Of
The Richmond virgtnian.
LADY DESIRES
position ss companion for invalid Or
elderly LADY; tsrms rs;sonSs o Ole; 81 az
Va ...-.-...--L.-.
lwANTED-ExPERIENcED srENoG-
rapher and bookkeeper desires q po-
sltion in real estate or commission
business preferred. Address A. .,
care Richmond WHITMAN.
MANTELs. IILIxe ANp CRATES.
II YOU CONTEMPLATE BUILDING,
beAutifying Or Improving. " hays
1Sss e ana II: Tii,as. 81. ., q the new.
est and beat things We have ad0ed
10 our line rScentty. 10 the 0As
steam Crate. which z com binatisn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-24
Real Estate ron sALn.

Is THIS WHAT You ARE LOOKING
for7 20 foot front. 14e feet deep. z
Feem house, fruit tress, shrubs and
price and tsrms reasonable. WAL
DO II. BIxBY. 70s York street. City
address, - north Seventh street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-24
Coffee Department.

We pride ourselves on the quality OF our
Coffees; they are free from coating, stain
or finish of any kind, just pure. Coffee; 16c
to sc per pound.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-24
Our Vegetable Dept

Is always complete with the best vege-
tables of the season-fresh and succulent.
Our line includes the productions of the
home markets, as well as from the North
and South. Prices are lowest consistent
with the quality.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-24

NINE ROOM WEST
Grace street home. 32oe block. Mod
ern conveniencss: . bargain At t7.Seo.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-24

WANTED FOR IMMEDIATE CuSTo-
msr. acreage on n. r. 4 p. or Chesa-
peake Bay Electric line between
Richmond ana Ashland. Va, AMOS
4 POINDExTER. lf1o y. Main
street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-24
Sliced Meats.
Pure Apple Vinegar.

Your pickles, ETC.. will be success II
Pure Apple Vinegar is used. There's none
better for the table than the kind you get
here.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-24

wANTED-PosITIo BY YOUNG MAN
~ collector: two years experience.
and best OF references. Apply D. 3.
Care ytrGinian.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-24

wANTED-soMEoNE TO TAKE AN
unsxpirNd lease Of house. Parties
having upper nat willing to stay II
so preferred: located ON s. Cherry:
rent, t1sh. Apply G. /. care Rich
mond vtrGinian.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-24

seasons stock Of Maple Syrup in quart
cans, which embraces the following popu-
lar brands: Old Manse, Log Cabin and
Welch's Mayflower.
Maple Sugar flor making your own
syrup at home), lbs 25c.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-24
FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLEI
Spring is Here!

And you want spring food; something different fresh,
stock changes with the seasons. One always find
variety of food desired and that of prime quality.
Let you. We continually striving
way that will meet with their entire approval
We quote below a few items which will make you feel
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-24


handle only the choicest meats and are
pleased to quote you the following reason
able prices:
Prime Rib Roast Beef, per ID 15c.
Choice Roast Beef, per Id II lac.
Good Roast Beef. per ID 10c.
Boiling Roast Beef, per ID 6 and &c.
Stewing Beef. per lib SC.
Stewing Veal, per ID u lac.
Stewing Lamb, per ID l0c.
Corned Beef tour cure), per lb Sc.
Lamb Chops (chuck). per lb l5c.
Hamburg Steak Oresh chopped), per
ID. II lac.
Pork Sausage mo adulterations), per Id.
lSc.
Sliced Bacon mo bone or waste). per
ID. 23c.
Pigs Feet, 4 lbs. for 25c.
Beef Liver, per ID. l0c.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-24

WE DO THOROUGH CLEANING;
windows, show cAsss. wood work
and furniture. WILLIAM JCHN6ON.
iios n. First street. Phone. Monroe
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-24

WANrED-pOsrTIoN By A WELL
educated young man at clerical
work; good penman: well recon-
Vtrgfnfan
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-04
CIRCUS TO-DAY.

Not least among the many features
of the Campbell Brothers great consol-
idated shows are their twentieth CEN
fury clowns. In modern shows of such
large magnitude. the old time singing
and talking clown Is an impossibility
consequently. clowns are provided in
such profusion that they are in all
parts of the tent simultaneously, and
there Is always some foolery going on.
At all times within the tents OF this
great show. these fun makers are do
ing something to make old young
again, and the young frantic with their
funny actions. Not one dull moment
do these mimics Of the saw dust ring
allow you. Yet they are but one Of the
many features that have been gathered
together in this galaxy Of entertainers
by the Campbell Brothers great con-
sOlidated shows which will exhibit here
today. Come early. bring the children.
and see the parade which starts at 10
o'clock this morning
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-04
LAFAYETTE Wins
HONORS IN FIELD
Ten Thousand Parents and
Friends Watch School
Children at Play.
SPORTS TAKE UP A DAY
BoYDoM AND GIRLDoM AT
PRETTY soUTH-END RESORT.

Yesterday was the annual field day
OF the public schools. at Wandamere.
and from o'clock I'm the morning un-
an late in the evening that resort be-
longcd TO the school children OF salt
Lake. TIE honors Of the day were
carried off by the Lafayette school.
winning the most OF the field events
with a total Of 25 points. The one
qua school came second. with 81 points
and the others I'm the following order.
oIuirrh. 80. Lowell. 80; Hamilton. %;
Bryant. %. Franklin. 10. jefferson.
10. Washington. ~. Emerson. p, Pop
lar Grove. \. sumner. .. Training
school 3, Fremont. 2; waterloo. ?.
About 10000 persons visited the re-
sort during the day. parents. teachers
and children. an taking an active part
IN the pleasures OF the day. Eighteen
boys from tho detention home were
allowed vacation and ioiued the
merry thronE carly In the morning
They were allowed TO 80 unaccom-
panied. and all returned TO the home
az $3.50 last night. the appointed hour
a six-miuute street car service handled
the immense crowd
Tho attractions az the resort were
crowded from daylight TO dark with
lar children. an cudcavoring to get
full value iu pleasure for their nick
rucrry-i 90 round and the skating rink
All found favor throughout the day.
while here and there about the lawns
were parties Uartaking OF lunches
wasatch school wins.
At $3.50 a. m. a basketball game was
played between the Girls teams from
the Wasttch and Lincoln schools. for
the season championship. The former
team won by a score Of i2 TO =.
Tuc star players for the winning
team were I.cona Cushing and Made
Zine Drouhly. each throwing five bas-
kcfe. Eva Wetzcll and Lucille Hansen
did the best work for the Lincoln
team. The lineup was as follows.
IVa-afrn Lincoln
U..fri,... Euesfnan .f.c....... Eva Wetzeli
Margaret Roy. re. Gee Lucille Hanson
Madeline uroubay ri. Lula kens haw
Leone Cushing ... f.. Grace Leatham
Arva Cushing ... .l-- Blanche Fullmer
Pearl Hudson. .r.g Lizzie licharus
Waterloo Boys Win
The boys basketball championship
game was played by teams represent
iur tho Waterloo and Lafayette
schools. The game was fast one
and resulted en- a score OF II TO IL in
favor Of the Waterloo team. The line
up was.
Waterloo. lafayette.
George DuuEas. &C. .--- Glen smith
Earl Morgan. RI ...- owen Sweeten
Douglas Woodruff IL. Hugh Sellers
Spencer Grecnwald tx bee stephen Kerr
Monroe Sanders ..l .... David Spenser
Medals on Field Events
Bronze medals bearing the inscrip-
ton Of The event and date were offered