davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-10-25
urae Flnht on All pIseases.


That the Wisconsin kntiTubercu-
losis association should retain its
name, but that 1t should extend the
scope of its work In a campaign
against all malignant disease. includ-
ing the black plague. was the theme
of speakers on the Affirmative side of
the debate on Shall the Wisconsin
Anti-Tuberoulosis association broaden
its scope so as TO embrace all prevent
able diseases?" in Ethical hall. MIL
waukee. The debate was held under
the Joint auspices of the anti-tubercu'
losis association and the Wisconsin
Conference OF Charities and Corrsc.
lions.
Dr. c. A. Harper led for the mega
tive. and DT. T. L. Harrington opened
for the Affirmative. There was but
little disagreement, IL having been the
sentiment, however, that the name
ought not be changed.
DR.. John NJ. Deffel urged that the
broader work be done through the
tuberculosis problem. But" he said
DtlOtt htf AhAHE oAAhllh iftit pt hOhe
we win have 10 reorganixe the whole
problem of public health in wiscon
sin"
Dr. Harrington urged that the state
board OF health take up the black
plague problem and entered plea fol
instruction regarding the dangers oi
the social evil. He Joined other speak
ers in criticislng inefficient health
officers. Of which he said there were
many.
Following are the officers elected by
the nnti-tuberculosis association
President, Prof M. r. Ravenel, Mad
ison; first vlce-president, DIR. g
Windesheim. Kenosha; second vice
president. Prof. Louis e. Reber, Mad
ison; DR.. NJ. p. Ravenel. DR.. l.. r.
Feber, DR.. w. .. Frost. DR.. C. A. Har
per. DR.. Il. Evans, Or. q. WIndesheim
DIR. J. w. Coon, DR.. Brockway. DIR. C.
A Baer. J. II. Kopmeier. Or. G. T.
Seaman. DR.. J. j. McGoyern. Or. T. l.
Harrington. Or. ]. NJ. Beffel and James
Kirkpatrick. directors; Or. Hoyt e
Dearholt, executive secretary, and
Chalmer b Traver. assistant.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-10-25
U. W. oebaters Picked.

Two Milwaukeeans have been
chosen TO represent the University of
Wisconsin in the intercollegiate de-
bates this year They are Harry v.
Meisner and Harold l.. Merkel. Others
chosen are s. II. Sllchter. Madison:
Francis r. Duffy. Fond du Lac: Alvin
C. Refs. Evansville. Ind: John @.
Mckay, Eau Claire: Bailey n. Rams
dell. Wausau, and Fred Anderson.
Dresser Junction. or these. three men
will be chosen to represent Wisconsin
against the University VI Illinois at
Urbana. AID three to oppose the Uni
versity of Minnesota team at Madison.
The other two will act as alternates.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-10-25
Frozen s.ets May Be Poisonous.

Recent Investigations in the college
OF agriculture OF he University OF
Wisconsin tend to show that when
beets are frozen and afterwards al
lowed to thaw they often prove a dan.
gerous food for live stock. A poison
Gus substance is produced in the pro
cesses OF freezing and thawing which
causes sudden paralysis of the heart
Beets that have not been frozen are
an excellent food for stock.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-10-25
Liahle for Sad Tares.

State Insurance Commissioner II. L.
Ekern gave a ruling In answer to a
request Of the Lakeside Paper com
pany Of Appleton TO the effect that
any person taking out fire insurance
policy in q company unauthorized TO
do business In Wisconsin would be
liable for the state taxes OF such COM
pany. Commissioner Ekern went to
New York TO meet a special commit
tee Of state insurance commissioners
n an effort to adopt standard Of
9rov.sicns FOR health ard accident IN.
urauca policies
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-10-25

tSNe VI FtdHbG NGGA-
The annual state gathering OF the
Wisconsin Anti-Tuberculosls associa-
ton opened in Milwaukee.
The general meeting opened with
DR., M. Ravenel as chairman. Reports
OF committees were presented. Re
were made.
A iaiht meeting was held VITA the
Wisconsin Conference OF Charities and
Corrections. The addreases Included.
Infant Mortality and Means OF Com
batting H." by Wilbur G. Phillips, sec
rotary of the Milwaukee Child Wei
fare Commission: THE Open Air
School," by Sherman c. Kingsley. su.
perintendent United Charities. Chi.
cage. and The Recreation Movement
and Its Relation to Child Welfare" by
Rowland Haynes. assistant secretary
National Fairgrounds association.
The Red Cross seal campaign was
discussed. Prof r. s. Butler OF the
University of Wisconsin spoke.
A second joint session was held with
the Wisconsin Conference OF Chair
ties and Corrections. Dean Louis +.
Reber presided. The subject was;
Shall the Wisconsin Anti ruberculo-
sis Association Broaden It's Scope to
Embrace All PreYentable Diseases?"
A meeting was held In ST. Johns
cathedral hall, Jackson street. In con.
Junction with the charities confer
ence. The general topic for discussion
was State Health and Sanitation"
DR.. NJ p. Rayenel, president OF the
association, made his annual address.
and Dr. Richard c. Cabot. professor q
medicine of Harvard university. pre-
sented a paper on Preventive MedL
cine in Social Service"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-10-25
Farmers Institutes to Begin Dec. II.

Farmers Institutes viii begin In
wisconsin on December IL. 1911. un.
der the auspices of the college Of az.
riculture Of the University OF Wtscon.
sin. A lively season is expected. as
requests for institutes have come from
ali parts OF the state. Such topics az
live stock. forage crops, soils. cream
cries, road building. horticulture. poul
try and cooperation among farmers
viii be discussed
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-10-25
Favor TubereuIIn Tsst.

The Wisconsin State Veterinary So
ciety voted against the repeal OF the
tuberculIn test law by the last legis-
lature and condemned those who were
Instrumental In its repeal. at the con.
vention In Milwaukee. Resolutions
also we're adopted protesting against
the state authorities allowing stu
dents Of Ticulturc 10 make the test
Recommendation that any veterinar
ian who falsihed a test report should
be deprived Of his license was
adopted
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-10-25
Woman,s cIub sac MeetIna.

The fifteenth annual meeting OF the
Wisconsin Federation Of Women's
Clubs opened at Green Bay IN the
Union Congregational church with the
singing Of the federation hymn, ''Blest
Be the Tie That Binds" Mrs w. p.
Leek Of Racine pronounced the invo-
cation, and Mrs. John F. Martin. Dresi-
dent OF the Green Bay Woman's club.
welcomed the delegates in a graceful
speech. TO which response was made
by Mrs Louis Reber
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-10-25
CHAPTER ~.


This was the soTt Of work | had
long ego learned 10 love; II warmed
the blood. this constant certainty Of
imminent peril. this intense probable
ity that any moment might bring a
fash Of fame into our very faces
Each step We took was now a stern.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-10-25
Form co-opsratIxs Society.

The first farmers cooperative nsso.
citation in Wisconsin under the new
law has been organized at BenoIt. Six
per cent. OF the capital invested is
given those who buy shares. A re.
serve fund is created not 10 exceed Sc
per cent OF the original capital All
who buy and sell then participate on
the basis OF purchases aaa sales.
Shareholders as well as ssn share
holders participate.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-10-25
Allowing the Mar 70 rsIk.

She had early adopted the excellent
principle, when with a man. o! allow
ing him to .aik." especially when the
subject was one about which she knees
little or nothing. Mrs Beiloc-Lownds'
In Jane Ogiander."
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-10-25
New state interpretations

tNoW OkaNO sfNOtpOt ahVHS.
The River Pines company. Milwau
kee; capital, 100000; incorporators
Thomas H. Hay, Arthur J. Patek and
Charles II. Stoddard. The L. Schwartz
company. Milwaukee. capital. $1,000;
lncGrporators, Louis Schwartz. David
Keller and Florence Schwartz. The T.
II. Lowery company. Milwaukee: cap
ital, 10000; incorporators. Nor
row 8. Lowery. A. o. Low
cry and Fannie p. Lowery. The
Elizabeth Batchelder-Dayis Orphans
Home society. Oshkosh; no capital;
incorporators. w. w. Kimball. Bessie
Il. Deverill Harper and Ella F. Jack
man. The Kelley Racine Rubber com
pany. Racine; an amendment increas-
Ing It's capital from 100000 10
81 900. 900
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-10-25

He-No girl likes young men u
give her cold treatment
she-oh. yes. II It's 20 cream
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-19
JIMMY bR|MF III
OF CONF F|DENCE
Reagan Says He Will Fight in
Salt Lake in March. if
He Wins.
RIVERS HAS NO QUALMS
ABOUT RESULT OF BOUT
Featherweight Bcxer Appears
to Be in Splendid Shape
for Match.

Los ANGELES. Feb. 1s.-overflowins
with confidence and enthusiasm, Jimmy
Reagan. the San Francisco feathe-weight
boxer who is to meet joe Rivers at the
Vernon arena on Washington's birthday
in twentyround bout, had his flrs;
workout al the East Side Athletic club
training quarters Thursday afternoon.
Reagan boxed three rounds with Kid
Cleveland. the clever Los Angeles dinge
mitt artist. and while he did not put or
the high speed during the trial mixup
the trim built colored boy was ready and
anxious to call quits" when Manager
Bob Laga called time.
Reagan indulged In shadow boxing
and fightiOg imaginary foes for ten min
ures, after which he punched the bag and
unloosened his kinks on the weight ma
chine. AT the end OF his strenuous 30
minute exercise stunt. he tripped light
footedly 10 the rubbing room where Abdul
the Turk. Battling Nelson's old rub.
Der. was In waiting. His wind appears
has healthy pink color.
Rangy, fast and sylph-like. in stature
he looks as harmless as crane. with his
spindle leSs, long, wiry arms and splinter
like body. But one can no more size ul
fighter by his physical appearance than
YOU can a race horse Reagan "shoWs
we'll in the official dope" book and tha,
is enough 10 satisfy the most exactine
hght fan.
Defeats Walsh
Two years ago when Reagan was fight
Ing IN the bantamweight class he re-
cciYed the decision over Jimmy Walsh
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-19
WESTON PREDICTS BIG
BUSINESS THIS YEAR

J. c. Weston, general western manager
of the G. and j. Tire company OF In
cianapolis is AT the Semloh hotel.
The C. and ]. Tire company invented
the first regular clncher type OF tire.
Weston has just completed arrange
nents with the Bertram Motor supply
company, which Is 10 have the exclusive
sale OF G. and ]. tires for this terri
tory The g and j. tire Is well and ia
vorahly known TO the automobile public.
Weston Is on his way 10 the Pacific
coast after an extended visit at the New
Ynrlc and Chicago automobile shows. He
Is optimIstic regarding the general out
look and predicts q big business Tor 1911
in all automobile lines
Speaking OF Salt Lake. Weston said;
Il am always glad OF an opportunity
10 visit Salt Lake as l ann a great be-
ijeyer in the possibilities " offers In a
fusiness way. II is one Of tho most
natural Iohbing and Wholesale cen,ers
know OF and besides consider Salt Lake
the most beautiful city in the country
and a stopoyer here makes an agreeable
break i'm the mouotony of the cross-coun-
try tTjp.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-19
RACERS To SHOW
FOR CASE COMPANY
Plow Makers Will Also Be Rep,
resented at County Fairs
by Aeroplane.

One of the time-honored institutions
in the rural life of America is known
throughout the length and breadth OF
this great land as the county fair. toI
years and years each county has held
its fair. The inhabitants have had
their money taken away at the show
game, spent il on villainous pink lemo.
made, seen the lady eat snakes. lost
their money ou the horse races, gotten
liberal doses of dyspepsia from eating
peanuts. won prizes for having the
largest pumpkin, and, generally, the
children and grown-ups have had the
time Of their lives; but the fair. as
a business institution, has received
more consideration and care than the
passer-bv would ever think.
The great agricultural machinery
have looked upon 1t much
as the stock broker looks upon the
stock exchange or the farmer looks
upon market day. 1t was the day when
the large companies came directly, IN
contact with their purchasers. Ihey
showed in the old days their primitive
pIouehs, wooden agricultural ma
chinery, hand-power machinery of al
kinds. and, as the steam superseded
hand power in all the industries OF the
world. it did in the agricultural IN
dustTy.
Today the J. ]. Case Threshing Ma
chine company sends to almost every
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-19
Salt Lake Capitalists Behind
Plan for Great Events in
Conference Week.
WORLDS FAMOUS BIRDMEN
ENGAGED TO MAKE FLIGHTS
Brookins, Parmalee, Willard,
Ely and Two Others viii
Be Attractions.

With representatives OF the Curtiss,
Wright brothers and probably one other
aviation company in the fleld. the six
day aviation meet TO be held In this city
carly in Aprli-conference week-under
the patronage of well-kuown Salt Lake
capitalists. promises to be one of the
most successful demonstrations of Its
kind ever attempted in the United states.
Eugene Ely and Charles r, Willard.
who completed their fights In this city
Thursday afternoon. will return in April
to participate in the meet as representa-
tives OF the Curtiss company. and Wal
ter Brookins and his team mate, Parma :
lee both prominent birdmen. Will be here
10 represent the Wright brothers. II Is
probable. also; hat two other ayiators'
The contracts for the meet were signed
Saturday. just before tho departure OF
Ely and Willard for inc coast, Frank j.
Gustin Of the law firm of Gustln, Gill;
lctte, Davis & Bravton acting In behalf
OF the local promoters Of the meet,
Before his departure Saturday after
and Willard would he GLAD 10 set back
10 Salt Lake at a time more summer
Ike" and expressed the belief that the
April meet will be highly successful
Composition between the contestinE
teams" said Mr.. Ely. "will naturally he
keen, though irendlF, ana as Iesult
the people nore. VIII sce some mighty
good flights The dates have not yet
been fully decided upon, and ] can't tell
YOU who is promoting tho meet, but | am
given To understand. through good au-
thority. that wealthy men are behind H. ,
Mr. Gustin said Saturday that he had
been employed only in a professional Gu
paclty and that he could not at this time
divulge the names OF the promoters.
Aviation headquarters have already been
opened at the Scmloh hotel, and there
r.. r.,, NJ N ISgTEn{1lHt
ing as agents are mapping out detailed
programme for the meet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-19
JACK PRICE.

state feir or exhibition a large, exten.
sive exhibit, in which are included
their many lines of all steel threshinG
machines, steam lift engine gang
plows, farm tractors and traction
engines for hauling the plows and
general farm work. and TO demonstrate
the tremendous pulling power of their
engines they have been shipping a
steel incline, which is built at an angle
or grade of from 30 TO so degrees.
Here the crowd would gather around
10 watch the engine climb the incline.
During the climbing of the incline for
the amusement OF the crowd another
engine connected by steam pipe to R
calliope, OF steam piano, plays
patriotic and popular airs.
Among the other exhibits for the
and, wishing TO keep abreast OF the
times. the Case company has decided
to make an aeroplane. and TO introduce
it to the public will exhibit their
planes at the fairs this season. The
plane will be flown in competition with
other aviators st the fairs. and then
after its flights will be placed in the
Case tent, with other machinery that
they manufacture.
The Case racing team and crew Of
mechanics consists of Creole French
man. native FTenchman, Swede,
three Germans, Greek and Welsh
man.
The names make one sit up and take
notice, as they are unpronoupceable
to the majority OF people. Run them
over quickly on your tongue.
Strang, Larsonneur. Pfeister, Nomi-
cos. Hanson, Jones, Winckler, Jagers-
berger.
In addition to these names the Case
company expects to add few more of
the Jaw. breaking kind. for 1t seems
that an odd name is qualification TO
the racing game
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-19
|[IGUE TO OPEN
last OF APRIL
4, Schools Of the State to
Play Baseball This
Season.
|sIIB TRACK MEET
WILL BE HELD MAY 13
[dU. to Be Well Repre-
vpted on the Diamond in
1911 Games.

,,se,ins OF representative Of the
rriyetsity, Agricultural college and
- Young nriYerslt-, held at the
s.,-,y Saturday, II was decided TO
!. an Intercollegiate baseball sched-
= 1911. Last yca- no schedule was
IA Nearly all the players in this
: ,,.rue win play for the arst time
4 .s.,r respective schools.
,e decided at the meeting uha. the
!, shall open tho last week In Aprii
! s., each school represented in the
-. shoII meet each OF the other
y. rT,cc during The series Of games.
,.s',sr important feature OF the in
,.Ss5,ate meeting was tho fixing of
ste for the stale track meet The
4 r;r be held on May IL. so tilat n!
I. aotx viii be practically over be-
4 &, beginning OF the base O2ll series.
4 -.rc. will most likely he held IN
+. a., meet wIlNbe held between the
IL e and the I. of L. retorc the
1s.t 4 preliminary mee; vii also
/ '.s sc.ween The L and !he ASGies.
<,Sr Porte-. who has coached The
4 zhocl Team for the past five years.
4 marked success. has been secured
I'D Coach The university team. Por-
rms from Knox college. where lie
4 ssniaIu Of the baseball team during
1 tsiur and senior years. Porter is
e rIayer, being well acquainted with
4; rosihon on the diamond.
srs;sss the regular league games in
= rtrh win take part. Athletic Man
y sIom' Sneddon has arranged for
-s with the Wascda baseball team
|-ikio Japan. This team will tour the
"a States under the direction of the
5isi;y Of Chicago, and win meet tho
<'7rsity OF Utah on May l and :.
'xlh Fred Bcnnion OF the university
Il iroepects for a winning team this
N slr bright Three oil the old team
I 3 hack in the game. Leo Larson,
pitched during his freshman and
|lzore Years: I'd Horofal ana Holm
y constitute .hc Trio of old stars.
J : Lsrsons last year at the IL.
t1ls elected captain OF last years
- was given up. dc Will captain
3 Yzass team. IL is expected.
>el. men al The university who have
-nigccd high school ball are Happy
-zslead, who comes from Dehi:
lFlnd. from the Granite high school,
q y reported 10 he a star catcher;
-<1n, FIRST hasemsn Of the 3. J. l..
q tro years ago, and Lon Eomney
. Ihe Salt Lake high. who is a
- Ehortstop and first haseman. Pc
E and Van Orlern. from the Agri-
Ia college. are old baseball men
hzss played With the Aesies two
g arc. Ashton. from the Granite
4 Shool. has also dabbled a good deal
'Aseeall. and is reported 30 be equally
POI man on the diamond as on
'oolnail gridirou and on the basket
- week cali will be issued by Ben
ler all men who have ever PLAYED
AZ or who would like 10 try out for
NiSty team. The block "U" * now
y ,or baseball. and a good deal OF
r,ition Is expected for positions on
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-19
Continued OH Following Page.
BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.

BY Leased Wire TO The Tribune.
CHICAGO. Feb. Is,-Georgo Hacken-
schmidt and his manager, Jack Cnrley,
passed through Chicago todny enroute
from New York TO Minneapolis and in the
few minutes they were in town challenged
Frank Gotch for a match for the wrest-
ling championship OF the world to be de-
cided In Chicago on Labor day. This
challenge was Issued In order to do away
with any pickering over Hackenschmidt' 8
present tour or any present arrangements
which tho champion may have.
Curley figured that the Labor day date
was for enough away to give Gotch every
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-19
BURLINGTON ATHLETIC
ASSOCIATION BOOMING

The Burlington Athletic association IN
IN st comiuf. Ia the front The bows have
three baskethall teams and are planning
10 nrgunHe the fourth The athletic
sssoritoion is being conducted under the
direction Of Frank ]. Lucas. formerly OF
the Y. NJ g. A.. and a great worker
among the boys nj the city, The boys OF
eSpect 10 do things at the annual Sunday
school track meet next spring.
The Burlington Colts had little trouble
ia ,yinnIug from the Twenty-sixth ward
haekethaii team Friday night. The score
was &c la 4.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-19
URN. G. U. TEAMS ARE
AFTER CHAMPIONSHIP

; ;,.S0lal Guard athletics are booming
~ iolr Salt Lake teams are fight
E.d Tot The highest standing. The
oorps has had everything its own
ar and indications are that the
q WV Yin the series, both In In
1seosll and basketball. The Sig
%sps team won both series In the
ot sames and IL determined TO
flIs the stunt. The second series
completed In two weeks. when
inning teams Viii 20 TO Ogden to
s Company 3 teams. The win
~ each series VIII play for the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-19

tho worlds champion, IN twelve rounds
In San Francisco in a sizzling contest.
He fought Monte Attell two fifteen
round draws in San Francisco and re
ceIved The ''newspaper" decision liz The
second go with Monte He has more
than a dozen knockouts TO his credit
and fought Jimmy Carroll. the fast San
Francisco feather hoy, two cracking
draws in 1905
While Reagan sounds very much like
an 1rieh name. there Is no denving the
fact that he looks like an Italian. When
asked II he was a son OF Italy. Reagan
replied: MY father was Irish and his
name was Reagan. the same as mine.
but my mother was an Italian woman,
and while ! love my mother, call my
self an Irtshman Lots OF the fans take
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-19
Continued Following catIon 70 g0veIn
CHALLENGE TO GOTCF4
Is ISSUED IN CHICAGO

opportunity TO train and attached one
condition To his challenge. that II the
date was considered too late by the
champion he and his man should be
given notice six weeks ahead of any date
that seemed mora agreeable.
Hackenschmidt wants to be In Russia
in May to attend reunion OF his fam
ily after which he will be ready and
willing TO return for another chance at
Gotch
Curley announced his willingness to
Chicago at once. providing articles could
be signed at once.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-19
Alt LAKE AND OGDEN
j HIGHS AT STAND0FF

second report Association of Ae1oaa
ih'erachoIastc iA1e"e ""s '
's credit while five nave nu Two
loss among
first match but ost 20
in the
college OF
nah Is military count
ct,on
boh 1'
oIow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-19
Red sox Start Wost.

BY Associated BfcsH'
BOSTON. Feb. 1S.-The American
League team loft today on trans
tho trip nero. others will Join at New
York and Chicago and by the time
California Is reached IL is expected
tho cntIro list Of players reserved by
fha cli1b viii be on duty Tho club
viii play exhibition gamcE through
ont the west and the middle west
until the season is opened In April
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-19
HENAGERS TO MEET ~"
TEAM WEDNESDAY

A washingtons birthday basketball
game Will be played between the uni
verslty team and the fve representing
Henager's Business college. The game
will be pulled off In the Deseret gym
nasium and promises 10 he one of the
best games of tho season,
The Henagers are 'doped 10 win,
but from the great Improvement made
by the east bench team during the past
week the business students will be
pushed to tho limit to get tho high
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-19
Buckhan Wins.

Six husky youngsters attempted TO
lower all previous records in a hurdle
race at the Auditorium. Saturday night,
A. w Buckhan came In first, With c. NJ
Mooney a close second.