davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-02-17

This is simple affair and can be
made by any one in an hour. Any
box about 8 or 4 inches deep and 80
by so inches in size may be used. Fill
the box about half full of moist
sawdust well pressed down so that it
will leave smooth even surface.
The sawdust should be put in gun
ny sack and set in tub of warm
water for at least an hour Cor still
better over night so that it will be
thoroughly moistened before using.
Rule off piece of good white cloth
(sheeting) about the size of the box,
checker board fashion, two and half
inches each way. Number the
squares 1, Q, 8 and so on. Place it
over the sawdust and tack to the box
at the corners and edges. Lay out
the ears to be tested side by side on
the floor; remove one kernel from
near the butt, middle, and tip of the
ear; turn the ear over and remove
three kernels from the opposite side
in like manner, making six kernels in
all thus securing a sample from the
entire ear. Place the six kernels at
| the end of the ear from which they
are taken. Use care that the kernels
| uO ilOL 6cI lulAcu Will CuS hClAClo
from the ear next to it. After the
kernels are removed boards may be
laid over the rows of corn to keep
them in place until the termination
| is known. Place the. kernels from
i the ear of corn No. l in square No.
/ of the termination box; from ear
No. on square No. and so on with
all the ears. Lay piece of good
cloth on top of the kernels and
dampen by sprinkling water over it
Then place over this cloth consid-
erably larger than the box and fill in
on top of this with about two inches
of moist sawdust and press down
firmly, folding the edges of cloth tc
cover the sawdust. Keep in warm
place where it will not freeze. The
kernels will terminate in about SIX
days. Then remove the cover care
fully to avoid misplacing the ker.
nels in the squares. Examine the
termination box and discard all ears
that are worthless or show weak
| termination.
This box as it is made up with
seed corn in it and ready to set away
for termination may be described as
| follows: Two inches of moist saw
dust firmly packed in the bottom
then laid upon this sawdust is the
termination cloth (ruled in squares)
with the kernels of corn laid upon it,
a second cloth spread over the kerr
nels, then a third cloth larger than
the box spread over this with two
inches of moist sawdust packed firm
| ly over this.
Be sure to soak the sawdust at
least one hour, or better still over
night.
Use good quality of cloth (sheet-
ing) for the cloth that is marked off
in squares and the cloth which is
laid over the kernels.
Leave at least two inches of mar
gin around the edges of the box to
prevent freezing and drying out.
Rule the cloth off in large squares
e. Xxx II inches).
Never use the box the second time
without first thoroughly scalding
both the cloths and sawdust (The
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-02-17
The Secret of Long Life.

A French scientist has discovered
one secret of long life. His method
deals with the blood. But long ago
millions of Americans had proved
Electric Bitters prolongs life and
makes it worth living. 1t purifies,
enriches and vitalizes the blood, re-
builds wasted nerve cells, imparts
life and tone to the entire system. 1t s
godsend to weak, sick and debil-
itated people. Kidney trouble had
blighted my life for months" writes
w. M. Sherman, of Cushing, Ne.
'but Electric Bitters cured me en-
tirely." Only soc. at Van WerdeI
| & Kopp's.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-02-17

cloth better be untacked and the
sawdust removed to do this).
Do not open too soon. The stem
sprouts should be at least two inches
long.
Throw out all the ears showing
weak termination as we'll as the
worthless ones
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-02-17

AS uoASAt1A1, \booIoA 4nesoo.l III
January appears with one of the
finest cover designs ever printed on
a magazine. The leading articles
consist of story of visit to the
home of Nine. Schumann-Heink and
the record of conversation with
her on very interesting matters per-
tanning to music; the second of the
series of Studies in operate Por-
traits giving short sketches and
portraits of famous opera singers of
the past; the third installment Of a
fascinating series of stories entitled,
Composers in Love and Wedlock,
this particular installment being de-
voted to Mozart; an interesting arti-
Gle by MI. Henry T. Finck, musical
critic of the New York Evening Post,
detailing, How Wagner Taught his
Artists" also a review with quota
tions taken from Mr.. Finck's new
work, Success in Music" Other ar
ticles are THE Development of Crit
ical Faculty in Glass Work in Non
technical Courses" by Prof. Hamil-
ton, of Wesley College, and DIFF
ficulties Overcome,' by Mr.. T. P.
Surrier, of Boston, which article dis
cusses certain difficulties in piano
playing. Bright interesting pieces of
music including two songs are con-
tanned in this attractive number, Of
fering music for teaching as well as
for home and recreation.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-02-17

Cheapest accident insurance-Dr
Thomas Eclectric Oil Stops the
pain and heals the wound All drug
gists sell it.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-02-17

and still think his experience worth
more than young mans brains.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-02-17
As to Farm Butter.

The Cedar Rapids Republican has
heard OF some farmers who have quit
producing butter on the farms and
who buy their butter of the cream
cries. If the Republican had been
in touch with the farmers it would
have heard of this state Of affairs
more than a decade ago. The fact is
that any number of farmers who pro-
duce ever large quantities Of milk
and cream do not make pound of
butter from years end to years end.
The creamery takes the raw mater
al,works 1t up and the farmer takes
such butter as he needs. If the Re-
publican keeps it's ears open 1t is
likely to hear of some farmers who
do not cure the bacon they use.
A trip to the farms or frequent in
in the country would bring new
scene before many editors who were
boys on the farm in the days of "a"
drags, and fourteen inch stirring
plows. 1t is hard for those who
left the farm quarter of century
ago and haven't been back to under
stand the change. A great deal of
argument and opinion is built about
the experience and understanding of
a past age.
Mrs. Farmer, nowadays does not
churn daily with dash churn under
the tree at the rear of the kitchen
porch. Buttermaking is rapidly be-
coming lost art on the farm. The
melting, luscious, fragrant butter
that mother used to make is scarce,
extremely scarce. 1t was better but
ter than any creamery in the state
turns out but few of her daughters
and granddaughters can duplicate it..
If the editor of the Republican will
get out some fine afternoon and trot
around to the grocery stores he will
learn much that has happened since
the halycon days of his boyhood.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-02-17

Mr.. E. A. Kelley, Belvidere, H.,
writes us: Il am an ex-engineer
with % years active service to my
credit. About three years ago my
kidneys were affected so badly that
l had to give up my engine. First l
was troubled with severe, aching
pain over the hips. Then followed
Inflammation of the bladder, and
specks appeared before my eyes. A
sample of Foley's Kidney Pills that
l tried, so benefited me that l bought
more. | continued to take them un-
til now l can safely testify tney have
maze me a sound and we'll man. :"
Bell e Robinson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-07
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths were reported IL
the health office during the past forty
eight hours:
Thomas Walsh 40 wears. 10 18th street.
northwest.
Margaret Sauter, 2S yeare. 1927 l. stree.
northeast
James Anderson. SO years, Government
Hospital for the Insane
Michael Scanlon. Is years, Government
Hospital for the Insane.
James A. Ryan. . years, Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Joshua r Bladen, g years, Sligo Mill
road, Takoma Park
Giusepp Shizino. So years, Emergency
Hospital
Martha Kuhn, IS years. 1873 18th street
northwest.
Florin Reithmeyer, 60 years $50 Quincy
street northwest.
Fanny NJ Miller A. years, National
Homeopathic Hospital.
Hugh A English. years, George
Washington Hospital.
William 4 Wilson, 80 years. 24l 18TH
street northeast.
Ruth Boyd. : months, 81. /. street
mort invest
Infant of Hugh w and Bette Adams,
I days. 1873 II street northwest.
Infant of William 4 and Lena r. Bur
ton, days. Oh l street southeast
Joseph Boodlow. 65 years. Washington
Asylum Hospital
Elease Shflstlan, years. AZ street
northwest
Margaret Leo. year, 40 Ridge street
LeNeiia hroohs, - years, Government
Hospital tor the Insane
tnaTies a bakers, I'D years, emergency
hospital
Mary \. thompson, 8 years. tfnureH
ffospita'-
NhaF'eS Nhite' :" years, vs. Stn
street northwest
wesley Atkins, = years ~ street
southwest
Mary lAlneS, months, IS3i sSh street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-07
DIED.

I'i" q, -" m. ZINES =, a Z, snp nss"
pa"e nv. on Tuesday. March $. At 1o:3i
am 1nterment Al Baltimore. Kindly omi,
Headquarters S".ie,y National Rife>' Veterans
WASHINGTON, D. G.. March :. 1910
CRANE ADDISON. S.-'ond Sergeant and rhsrte
member. National Rifles is announced I. the So
ciety If National Rifles Veterans Funeral scry.
place n. Tuesday March : =: 1o.s, \ m
inter-nenf a; Baltimore. Md. The members Q,
the Society II Veterans are invited 10 attend
Official Rv command ~
GEORGE " EVANS. JAMES +. OYSTER.
lielt ana Recorder Capt. Commanding.
BACON. Departed this life SATURDAY. March :,
i'i, Al 49," IN at biz re.:dc,c 81
con. Sr. beloved father of Maria Blake.
Sarah Brown and Nathaniel Bacon jr eighty
years old.
Resi- for the weary.
Which ne longed and
Peace for bis glory in
Heaven now Is thine.
BY HIS CHILDREN
braii, Church 9Th street between l. and VI
northwest
BOSWELL. On Sunday. Mach t. 1910 At I
pm At th. Residence res Of her daughter Mrs
MARY T.. widow Of the late Richard 4.
Roswell aged siAty two years.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
BoNIE. On Friday March !. 1910. at ,he Iome
fer til. Aged and Intirni. EDWARD BoWIE
rnlored Body At city m"rgne. II not called
for by :: "'rlock pm. March $. 1910. >ucs
remains viii b. disposed of IL accordance
with law.
BOYD. on SUNDAY. March s. 1910. at Provi-
dcnce Hospital. VIRGINIA ROYD, in the
slxty-first year of her age
"A beloved mother At rest"
Funeral services at lees undertaking parlcrs
Tuesday. March g. nj :: O'Clock M.
COLLINS. Departed this life March = 1910
EUGENE COLLINS. lie left loving daugh-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-07
CHEAPER NIGHT WIRE SERVICE
Reduction in Rate Is Announced by
Western Union.

Beginning this evening. according 10
an announcement made By the Western
Union Telegraph Company. its new
might letter" service will go into. effect
For the standard day rate of ten words
the company will forward fifty words or
less, with extra charge of fth
of the standard day rate for each ten
words additional
Delivery viii be made the foll.wins
morning my messenger within the range
of the receiving stations messenger
service or by telephone if the receiver OF
the message 50 desires In Isolated sec
tons, or to places where the messenger
service does not extend. the message will
be placed in the mails by the company in
time to be delivered at convenient hour
in the morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-07
IN THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
MRS. WALCOTT'S TEA TODAY IN
MRS. GARFIELD'S HONOR.
Other Recent and Some Future Hos
pitalities-Dancing Glass.
Personals.

Mrs. Charles D. Walcott will entertain
al a small tea this afternoon for Mrs
Garfield. wife of the former Secretary OF
the Interior for whom many pleasant
hospitalities has been arranged during
her present visit
Miss Gwendolyn Burden OF New York.
who is visiting the Misses Fish. was the
guest of honor at luncheon yesterday
given by Mrs. r. r. Hit and at din
ner given by Mr.. and Mrs Mclean To-
morrow she returns TO New York
Mrs. William Phelps Emo has issued
invitations to evening reception Mon
day. April l.
Mrs and Mrs Arthur Lee entertained
at dinner Saturday night for Miss
Katherine Brown. There were also pres
ent the Baroness Elizabeth Rosen, Miss
Wise Miss Iffnckley. Miss Whiting, Miss
Dorothy Williams, Miss Johnston. Mr..
Centaro Of the Italian embassy. Lieut..
Johnson. Lieut.. Commander Butler. Mr..
w. Fl. Emory. tr,, Mr.. W. 3. Clarke, Mr..
Hubbard and Mr. William Hit
Saturday, March s. in New York Miss
j. F. Brooke of Capitol HILL became the
bride of Mr.. Alex. j Hart, prominent
business man of San lose. Cal. After
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-07
Births Reported.

The following births were reported 70
the health office during the pact forty
eight hours:
William c. and Emily c. Fisher, girl
John and Margaret ID. Leonberger. girl
Edward and Annie E. Gill. boy.
Joseph B. and Emma Walker. girl.
Charles ". and Sadie NJ. Williams. boy.
Douglass and Lois +. Gentry. boy
John and Florence Golden, girl.
Sacksburg and Blanche Henry. boy
Julius G. and Elizabeth c. Van Brake,
OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-07

the marriage ceremony the young couple
was entertained at dinner at the home
of the brides aunt Mrs. r. Dsnnheim.
at Rutherford. y. J.. and later left for
their future home Their honeymoon
trip viii include visit to all the places
of interest along their route and they
do not expect to reach home until about
the middle of April
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-07
McMaster. her reception will be post
poned until Monday. the 14th-

a most enjoyable reunion OF former
residents OF Manila p l.. but now OF
Washington. was held Saturday evening
at the home OF Mrs. Peyton Carter. 500
Quincy street northwest. Mrs. Joe Nc
Key OF 1881 Harvard street will be the
next hostess. April =.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Cavton held q re-
ception SUNDAY evening. March d. at
their residence. .l20 II street northwest.
in honor OF their son Harry's confirrna-
ton. Among those present were. Mrs
II. Cayton OF Denver. Col: Rabbi g.
Silverston. Rev y. Wolf. Mr.. and MIS-
B. Cohen. Mr.. and Mrs. n. Needle, Mr..
w Garfinkie Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Breeskin.
Mr. and Mrs. 4. l.. Adler. Mr.. !. Sakol-
sky and daughter Nj. and Mrs. j.
kurlnsky and family. Mr. and Mrs /
Yaffie and family. Mrs. L. katz. Mr.. q.
Katz. Mr.. b Nelson. Mr.. N. Hais. Mr..
NJ Pellett Mr.. and Mrs. kaittin. Mr..
and Mrs. a. Bartnick. Mr.. and Mrs W
w Wolf and Masters Harry and Nathan
Cavton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-07
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued 70
the following:
William {. Duncan and Annie p. Rich
ardson, both Of Norfolk. Va
Charles A !. Valance Of this city and
Bertha II Prince Of Detroit. Mich
William G. Bridges and Gwendolin F.
Severn.
David Freeland and Maria Williams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-07

Mrs. Frederick Wesson gave a luncheon
yesterday at the Chevy Chase Club IN
honor of her house guest Mrs. Henry
w Raymond of Philadelphia. The 9TH
or guests were Cen and Mrs. Elliott Mr.
and Mrs. Ward Brown Mrs. Worthington
Ford Mr.. Ackiand. Mr.. Carlo, Paymaster
Hicks. L. s. N end Paymaster and
Mrs. Stewart f. Barber
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-07

Mr.. and Mrs, Logan Paschal Kennedy
OF Louisville Ky. announce the engage
ment Of their daughter. Miss Gertrude
Kennedy. and Mr.. Marvin Hunter McIn-
tyre. of Washington. The wedding will
take place April =.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-16
RULE MAKERS
FIX DAY FOR CONFERENCE
Future Of College Game in Virginia Depends
Largely on Findings Of Committee Meet Il
in New York Next Month.

scnces between February 4 III and is
as the date, and "a stele gram received
In reply to q special from The Times
Dispatch last night stated that
tho latter date had been agreed upon.
although no official statement to this
effect has been made. Interest in Vir-
GINA in tho results of the conference
Is shown BY the fact that w, A. Lam
beth has been requested to make a
full report to the athletic department
of the University OF Virginia.
Tho outcry against football has
placed the committee In q position
similar to that of three years ago,
when revolutionary changes were
made with the idea OF lessenlng the
danger. These new plays are now the
objects OF attack, and experts believe
Int MIL BIO necessary to undo much OF
the work accomplished In 1905.
M The members Of the intercolleg
rules committed are; I'll M. penniss,
Cornell, chairman; John IT, Bell. Penn
sylyania Walter Camp, h Yale; Craw-
ford Biagden, Harvard; parke Davis,
Princeron; Paul Dashiell IA nnapolls,
and a. "A. Stage. ,hicag az These com
nose the commtt tee, but n az will CON
Sfer with II, H. Hal |, Dartnouth: III n /.
Williams. Minnesota; W. a. lam tn
virginia; W. Dabney, III and erbilt;
3fS4B. Hackatt, West ~ oiilt 4 Il "a. Bah.
gbitt, Hayerforfss q. i'W,ll at;e
! pberll Il ss sss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-16
LEAGUE DESTINED
TO UNDERGO A "SHAKE- up

will be changed to include eight cities,
and it Is believed In this case Peters,
burg and Newport News will get into
the circuit. If Danville is ousted and
the six-club rule is maintained, it is
moro than likely that Petersburg VIII
be the lucky town If Roanoke should
get out, then 1t is natural to suppose
that its place will be taken by Now
port News.
But all these questions of internal
strife will be settled at the proper
time. and all that can be definitely
said now Is that there must be some
Improvement this season, or else the
league is destined to have a monstrous
shake-up. Richmond and Norfolk fans
need not worry, and Portsmouth and
I.ynchburg supporters may rest CONF
paratively easy. because. no matter
what happens, these four cities. as
| long as there Is Virginia State
| League, will more than likely be rep-
| resented.
1 Woe to Roanoke and Danyille. Roa-
noke is close to Lynchburg, and this
| makes 1t desirable as a location for q
baseball club. but the league can't
stand having dissension. and many
runors come from the ''hllls.' Dam
willie may improve before the mag
mates meet next fall. There is plenty
OF room for Improvement.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-16
.GOING FROM HERE
TO SEE THE FIGHT
Twenty Men Will Be Present
From Richmond When JET IL
fries Meets Johnson.

When James j. Jeifries and Jack
Johnson meet on July next, no mat
ter where the place may he, there Will
be at least twenty men from Richmond
present to see the fight. Three weeks
ago a local devotee of tho boxing game
made arrangements to charter a car.
and within less than week nineteen
mon agreed 20 go with him to tho
coast. The fliohmonders will eat. sleep
and have headquarters In the car.
I'VE are going8out In style" said the
man Iii charge OF the excursion yester-
day, land Well beawell taken care OF
because one OF the officials of the rail-
road company Will be IN our party
Richmond Is not looked upon us q very
active aprize-tis hting town. but guess
Veil make some OF those NVesterners
look IN and take notice when WICKLOW
In on d private car. III arrange to
have seats reserved, and We don't en-
meet to ait on the back bench. Well
beS down with the bald heads, and will
see every lick that's passed. T. Il s isS
The Marty is limited to twenty men,
and the cost to each NJ II be g bout s 90,
5,irhe expense makes no difference to
u.s., says the fellow In charge OF the
4 n rra n Eements.S 1--WE are going to- SEQ
the hight. 1T wat suit us better best
itIit is pulled off In San Irancisc o.. and
4I believe 1t is about settled that this
will Rbas the place, We eNpect, Or most
ar Ais, do to back Johnson to w In, and
ifAho does--.well.S the trip torius win he
an some 'e,tsys mark We and aft r
IyehchlnG the k'Ae! nc coils I. n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-16
HOPPE CHALLENGES SUTTON
Juvenile Experts Want Try MT BIZ
Hard Championship.

[Special to The Times-Dispatch.
New York, January 15.-Willie
Hoppe, the renowned Juvenile billiard
expert. has challenged George Sutton
for his title as ISL balkline champion
Hoppe to-day sent a def, accompanied
by the customary $3.50 as forfeit
money, to the Brunswick Bake COL
lender Company. Hoppe Is already
matched with Ora Morningstar for the
1872 title. but feels confident that he
can annex both championships. s88
In his challenge Hoppe stipulates
that the match should consist of 1900
points. to be played IN blocks of 500
points each night, three successive
evenings. 1t is. however, UP to SUIT
ton to decide whether the title should
be decided IN only one lights play
of 500 points. or to agree to Hopes
method. Hopes plans are in ac-
cordance with the rules governing tho
championship.
II the match Is arranged the series
of games will, In all probability, be
played in Orchestra Hall, Chicago.
Hopes challenge follows:
II hereby challenge George Sutton;
for the 1871 balkline championship.
for 1,500points. to be played In blocks
of 500 points on three successive
nights, according to the rules govern
Ing the championship. and herewith
inclose $3.50 as forfeit
tsigned) .swILLIE HOPPE,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-16
Stat B.OVV.[ER.5
ELECT OFFICERS:
Many Tenpin Experts Attend
Annual Meeting Of Vir-
ginia Association.
r. Z.

seventy-tive members Of the yir-
rEinia Bowling Association attended
the annual meeting of the organization
at the Newport alleys last week when
the following officers We're elected:
E. q, Whitman. president; +, r,
lChalkley, vice-president; r. L. elliott,
secretary; w. L, Spilling, treasurer.
and A, w. Quinn. manager.
The members OF the association are:
Splitting, Quinn. Charley, Sutterlin.
Groxton, Blilsy. Currie. Thur
man. Roy Anderson, Schumacher, Beck.
Knowles. Burrow, FRANKLIN, Sowell,
Blair, Williams, Chin, Rudd, Hulcher.
Cosby, Montague, Perdie, b. Tucker.lI4.
Tucker, Rowsey, Boone. Bargamin,
Pyle. Cheatham, Dillon, Dawes, WILL
kerson,s Bell, smith and IIoen.
Tho association is organized on a
much lprge r{ scale than heretofore, and
win In future hold a smoker each
month. instead OF once! q year, as for
merly, Sis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-16
HOLD INDOOR MEET
ON EARTTIElN. FLOOR
Athletes Will Compete Here Next Month Under
Conditions Unlike Those Governing Any
Event Ever Held in South.

attract attention throughout the South,
Will be the relay race between teams
representing the University of virginia
and the University or North Carolina.
The relay teams Of Richmond College.
RandoIph- Macon and William and Mary
have already entered for run next
month. and although Hampden-Sidney
has been invited to join, nothing has
been heard from the Prince Edward
school.
Relay. teams arc being gotten into
shape at the John Marshall High
school. Richmond ACADEMY and the
McGuircs school 1t is also planned
to have each OF the district schools
IN the city organize In time to be rep
resented at the meet. 1T ls believed
that interest among the schools VIII
be the means OF establishing the fu-
turc SUCCESS Of the annual meet.
Colleges to be Represented.
The colleges to be represented here.
when athletes will compete for medals
and prizes in every branch OF indoor
err. Maryland, Maryland Agricultural
College, Georgetown, George Wash
.ing.on. Central High school, of wash
ington; Episcopal High School, Wood
berry Forest High School and the
University OF Virginia. The latter Will
events. othr than the relays, are free
for-all. and will probably be entered
into by large classes.
Tho scholastic events will be as fol-
lows 50-yard dash. 440-yard run. $50
yard run, running high jump and put
ting 12-pound shot
Open events will be az follows: So
yard dash 50-yard hurdle, 440-yard
run. sS0-yard run, one-mile run, high
jump, putting 1s-pound shot and pole
vault,
Cold. eiivcr and bronze medals will
be given III each event and individual
prizes will be awarded members of
teams winning relay races. a silver
trophy cup will be presented to the
school scoring the most, points and
an intercollegiate cup to the college
with the most points 70 its credit.