davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-31

cut glass Bonbon dishes are = cents
with rnayonnaise bowls and platee AZ q 2
and celery trays a. 81 g.
Mems bat wing ties, made ~ imported
silk are - cents each.
Medium sized willow clothes hampers are
IL cents apiece.
Well made house dresses 81 Bingham ~
muslin arc g. each
The now shade of coral * now seen IN
silk stockings Of good quality, the prices
starting at g. .
In one shop. II a purchase Of half dozen
packs Of cards is made at - cents PACK
book Of games Is given free.
Very pretty necklaces OF black or black
and white. for mourning, sell for from q
cents 10 80 % apiece.
Medium sized silver plated jardinieres
with a growing plant In them, sell for 81
The names Of shops where articles mentioned
m mis- mage were seen can Ia obtained by send
ing a stamped and addressed envelope 10 seer
IN the shops" New-york Tribune. To insure q
prompt reply th- date Of publication should bF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-31
PURCHASE AND EXCHANGE.

HIGHEST PRICES for diamonds. pearls. Old
gold, established 1874. Mrs. Lynch's Son. v<o
Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-31
DETECTIVE AGENCIES.

DETECTIVES. shadowlnF. Investigations. rea-
sonahle charges MERCHANTS SECRET
SERVICE BUREAU. s. sAMWiCk. Manager.
p20 BroadNaI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-31
1ypewRITINo AND TYPEWRlTERs.
AUCTION SALES.

VICTOR VISIBLE 10 Nassau 81. catalogue
free; ali makes taken part payment. bargains
I'm Upderwoods. Wemngtons divers. hmltha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-31
female.

| 4 MIDDLE aged lady would like re-engagenent
as companion: could assist with housekeeping;
would travel. moderate remuneration. excellent
references. Address Box 4t4. White Plains,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-31
DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE.
WORK WANTED.

Male.
CHArFFEUT,-French. 30; careful driver and
good mechanic: six Years references; soper.
willing: city, country or travelling. ". L., 20
West 55ih st
CHATFF EUR (2H. American desires position
with reliable party. experienced IN Pierce AT
"a National and Peerless cars. excellent refer
ence. Arthur Arndt. s2l 10Th st, Brooklyn.
CHAUFFEUR land wife; colored,--In pirate
family. does own repairs: competent, csrefut
driver. wife FIRST class cook: country preferred,
reference Address A. g. s52 Coumbus ave
CHAUFFEUR ASSISTANT swedc. go: sin
gle experienced. personal references. JONAH
son. 200 East 18Th al.
CIAT- FTEC 2 Expert mechanic. 10 years ex-
perience I'm driving and repairs fret class ref
crehcer. schultz Lschmann. III East seth 81
COLLEGE GRADUATE and unversity sradu-
nte with teaching experience. seeks position "a
tutor, governess. secretary. IN TIE country. Ad-
dress q. p. 1r4 Broad St, Newark, y. J.
SHIPPING CLERK. 81; married: II years e1-
perlcnoe. thoroughly competent. Il. H., Box
81. Tribune Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-31

CHILD'S NURSD Young German: not much
experience: SIS b.. Miss Hofmsyer's Agency.
$50 5th ave. ninth floor Telephone 452s-Mad-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-31

COOK. &c.--Respectable colored woman rs cook
or lauEGrcss; personal reference. Herman, care
3I1 YES. HON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-31
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED

/
Male.
BUTLER.-Usetul Swiss; years excellent
/ references thoroughly experienced, city or
| country: S40-Si3. e., Industrial Association
| Employment Agency. IL West 4:d st. Phone
! J21o BRYANT.
! COACHMAN single; has been with one family
for ton years best personal reference: country
preferred. j. X. G34 Sd ave, care Of Mrs. Fitz-
! mortar.
! coACHMAN Single: thoroughly experienced in
/ 81 horses. carriages. harness. careful
/ driver. city country; care lawn generally use
ful: references. Thomas. 22t East l2d 81
/ COUPLE - German. speak English; cook
good baker: competent man. useful. under
stands cows. rOrses wait table. Telephone
1892 Plaza Morrow's Agency 81 LeXinG-
/ ton ave.
understands all machinery. rotation crops and
soing. small family; cottage $50; board help
Address James odeIrs Agency s23 9Th ave.
Phone. Bryart. 2sol.
| FARM MANAGER on eentleman's estate: North
of Ireland Protestant: understands farming In
all branches. raising and care Of all stock sheep,
poultry. and handling men. wife first class but
} ter maker: well recommended. carpenter
! GARDENER Married: sco,chman: Al refer
cottage and 500 Address, Alexander odel's
Agency ~ 9th ave Phone. 2sol Bryant.
GARDENER. middle age. married. small fam
lis. thoroughly conversant with his calling
/ : seeking petition on private place. Will
Jams. Elliotts Seed Store. ~ Nesey ST.
! GARDENER-UsEFCL NAME glishman sin
gle glass frames: good vegetable and flower
| grower: useful nj anything needed. best refer
/ erce. Carpenters Agency. 15f 9Th ave.
GARDENER. unmarried. with lots Of set-up
20 him. f. lookin. FOR position on rri-
! Vate place. excellent references s. X. care
Elliott's seed store. - Nessy st
ARDENER.-Young Scofchman, married: no
family thoroughly familiar with the care OF
| = private place: expectations moderate. Jones,
| care Seed Store. ~ Nesev ri.
| MAN. 80 single can do farm work. rIeaks Ger
man and English. wishes position on farm.
| Borchardt. 81 Eas. rh ST.. barber shop.
/ USEFUL MAN in country private place;
first class man. %: single neat appearance 20
/ wash, polish and clean automobiles and make
himself useful about place; one year and SIX
| months references from the Automobile Club Of
America. Apply F.. sullivan car. Mitchell. AZ
West 5ith ST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-31
CITY HOTELS.
WASI(INCTON. ID. G.
HOTEL RICHMOND.
HOT ELS.
HOTEL Ia SALE r s"'s'g %o'e,
FORECLOSURE SALES.


Five Magnificent Restaurants.
GEO. II. GALLEY. Mgr. La Sale at Madison 81:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-31

COOK. First class. understands plain and fancy
dishes: best references. city or country Fla
herty's Agency. 80 Columbus ave. Tel. ~
Riverside.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-31

-CTIAMBERMA AID WAITRESS. BY two
Young Protestants. small family: country pre-
ferred. O-S25 s. Miss Hofmayer's Agency,
40 9TH ave Telephone 4527-M Madison Square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-31

CCOK-First class al branches. excellent refer
enoes; city or country: S3J-si3 NJ. Miss
Buckley. Employment AgoHc,. = West +2d St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-31

MAN 20 singls can do farm work rresks Ger
man and English. wishes position farm.
Enrchardf. 81 Eas. ith 81; h1rher shon
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-13
ATHLETICS LOSE The OPENER
Highlanders Take First of Season,
Two to One.
VAUGHN PITCHES IN FINE FORM
Eighth Inning, while PhiIRdel-
phia's Run IL Result OF
Muff of Renders Fly.

PHILADELPHIA. April 12-New York
defeated Philadelphia. the worlds cham
pions. this afternoon in the opening game
of the American league season here, to ].
Vaughn pitched remarkable ball for the
visitors and only three hits, two doubles
and an infield single. were made off him.
Philadelphia run was the result Of a muff
of Benders fly by Wolter and Hogan's
two-bagger.
New York scored in the third inning on
VOTERS double Murphys wild throw and
Hemphil's single.
In the eighth inning New York scored
the winning run. Cree drew a base on
balls, Thomas threw wild on Johnsons
sacrifice, double play resulted on Bsirs
bunt fly. Vaughn singled and Barry
fumbled VOTERS grounder. Before the
game began Collins was presented with an
automobile. -Four out OF five New Workers
who tried to steal second base we're thrown
out Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-13
Young Man Run Over
By Railroad Train
Body of Peter Peterson, Aged Twen-
ty-Two, Found on Missouri Pa
cifie Tracks Last Night.

The body OF Peter Peterson, % years old,
Of SS25 Henderson street was found at 1l;N
o'clock last night on the Missouri Pacific
tracks at Thirty-second and Pratt streets.
Earl Hoffman, S3i5 Meredith street. was
returning home from a call at the home
OF Lyman Wheeler. Thirty-sixth and Ohio
streets, when he stumbled over the body
lying between the rails. He went to the
home of Charles Ewing, 1915 Spaulding
street, and called the police
Police Surgeon Bishop, after examining
the body, said the man had been dead
several hours when found. Coroner Crosby
was notified and took charge of the body.
Peterson was the son Of John Peterson,
who has been employed for the last sixteen
years at the Union Pacific bakery. where
the son had also worked at intervals during
the last four years.
Olof Peterson, night foreman at the Union
Pacific bakery, said that young Peterson
had quit yesterday noon. telling his fellow
employees that he was going to Kansas City
In few days.
He went home in the afternoon and pre-
pared TO make the trip. The father said
last night his son had left home at S o'clock
yesterday afternoon and had not said
where he was going. II is thought. how
ever, that he spent the evening at the
theater and was run down by a passing
train while returning home.
Peter Peterson is survived by his parents,
three brothers and two sisters.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-13
Wright, Expert in
Tennis, Visits Young
Will Come Here for National Clay
Court Event in August-0n
Way to Coast.

Beals c. Wright, who has held places
among the leading tennis players Of the
United States since 1883, was in Omaha
Tuesday in company with his father,
George Wright. The two Wrights, father
and son, spent day with Conrad Young
and others of the tennis fraternity. Last
night they left for California.
Beals Wright and N. w, Niles, another
of the men ranking high among the ten
mis- players of the country, are planning
to come to Omaha and enter the doubles
together, and to try pot luck against each
other and Melville Long, the present
holder, for the clay court championship.
The prelimnaries to the national cham
pionship lawn tennis doubles start in Chi
caso August 2. and the national clay court
event starts here August 8. Thus It will
be possible for the men In the national
doubles to come to Omaha and enter the
national clay court events, and then be In
time for the national singles doubles. in
tercollegiate and other championships in
Newport. August 81
II would like personally to come 20
Omaha, and Niles, who will enter the
doubles with me this year, is very en-
thusiastio about the clay court event" said
Mr.. Wright.
George Wright and Besls c. Wright are
TO make a trip on the Pacific coast and
return to their home in Boston by way OF
the southern routes.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-13
HELMRICH'S HOME RUN
SAVES GAME FOR TIGERS
Gives Missouri Base BALL Team -Four
to Three Victory over War
renHburE,

COLUMBIA, Mo-. April 12-Cspecial Tsle-
gram -Helmrlch's home run broke up q
twelve-inning tie and gave Missouri a
to victory over the WarrensburE Normal
base ball nine this afternoon. The big
fielder was the first one up in the twelfth
inning and wslloped the ball for one of the
longest hits ever made on Rollins field.
Captain Besheer and Outflelder HAL
could not play for Missouri and their
absence nearly proved fatal for the Tigers.
Ellis, q new pitcher, appeared for the first
time for Missouri and did well.
Four punched hits I'm the third inning
netted Warrensburg three runs. but RUDE
settled down after this and finished strong
Thomas for the visitors, struck out four
teen Tigers, but punched hits in the first
and seventh innings and Helmrich's homer
proved his undoing Score: R.H.E.
Warrensburg q. OO3OOOOO0OOo $50 z
Missouri ......,. 2OOOOO1OOOOI-4 6 ,
Batteries: Missouri, Ellis and Castillo;
Warrenshurg. Thomas and Thomas. Um-
pire: Wainscott.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-13
SEVRINO AMATEUR CHAMPION
Boston Heavyweight DispOses Of
Opponents in Easy Fashion.
BOTH VICTORIES KNOCKOUTs
National Amateur BOXING Champion
ship Believed by Many 20 BrinH
out Another Possible "White
Man'a HOPE"

BOSTON, April 1a-Another possible
white mans hope" was uncovered, IN the
opinion OF many persons, at the National
Amateur Boxing Championship tournament
at Mechanics Hall toniRht. when John sew
rino. a 2OO-pound member Of the Armory
Athletic association Of Boston. won the
heavyweight championship by disposlng Of
Joseph Burk Cox also OF Boston, in 30 Sec
onds with a sledRe hammer right II had
required only two rouncs for him TO put
away T. j. Dorsey Of the Irish-American
Athletic club, New York. in the semi
finals. Both we're knockouts.
Warren d. Barbour. son OF a New York
millionaire. did not appear to defend his
championship award Rsined In this class
last year, OF the other half dozen cham
pionships awarded. that for the lO6-pOund
class probably produced the next best
fighter Of the evening in Johnny Fallon,
a Boston messenger boy.
James Jarvis Of New York won from
Frank McGarry. New York. in the 1Sb-
pound class, after three rounds
In the 145-pound class. after two rounds
OF stiff exchanges, Ted HOdgdon Of SOM
erville a New England champion, was
laid low by John Fisher OF New York
A single round suffioed for Napoleon
BoutilleT of Boston to lay low John II.
Craigs Of Philadelphia in the final Of tho
15s-pOund class.
The championship in the l25-pound class
went to Frank Huffnagle Of Brooklyn. by
default. A. Kaufman, also OF New York,
breaking his hand.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-13
MEXICAN SOLDIERS GET RAISE
Privatea VIII Receive Half "A Dollar
n Day More.

CITY OF MEXICO April 12-After next
Saturday every private in the Mexican
army will receive one peso a day or "a
cents more than he now receives. General
Manuel Cosio. secretary of war today sent
all division commanders circulars announce
ing this increase. Commissioned and nom
commissioned officers also share in the
increase. First sergeants will receive two
pesos a day and Il Is unofficialy said the
commissioned officers in the field are 10
receive one peso a day more than they
are now paid.
Small bands of insurrectos continue 10
appear from time to time in the outskirts
of the federal district and the jefe politicu
Of Milpa Alta was assured by the governor
OF the district that a detachment OF
mounted police would be sent there and
Xochmilco 20 assist In maintaining order
These insurrectos are believed TO be a por-
ton OF thoAe who have been conducting
raids along the border of the state OF
Mexica.
Efforts of Rosalino Torres. believed Ia
be a Mexican, to organize a filitnsterine
expedition on Guatamalsn soil have led to
the mobilization OF a part Of the President
Manuel Estrada Cabrera's army along the
international boundary to enforce the neu
trality laws.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-13
DRYS SPRING A SURPRISE
Move 10 Exempt Cook County, III,
from Operation of Local
Option Bill.

SPRINGFIELD, H., April 12.-The
"drys" sprsng a surprise on the "wets"
in the local option fight in the house to-
day, when Chairman George II. Wilson Of
the temperance committee offered an
amendment TO the county option bill elm
iraung Cook county from its operation.
Local optionists from all parts Of Illinois
filled the galleries and overlooked onto
the floor Of the house until Speaker Adkins
was forced to order the floor cleared,
Representative Smiths declaration that
he was not afraid to stand on statewide
prohibition brought applause from the gal
leries. Arising to a point OF personal priv
Iege, Lee O'Neil Browne said he objected
to the deliberations OF the house being
turned into vaudeville stage.
These people are here by sufferance,
said Browne ''and should observe the rules
of the house"
Loud Kisses from the galleries answered
Browne.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-13
CLARK WINS DIAMOND BADGE
East Alton Professional Carries Off
HOnOra I'm shoot.

HOnOFs in shoot.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, April 12-Breaking
eighty-four out OF a possible 100 targets,
with the wind and rain against him, Homer
Clark OF East Alton, a professional took
the 1900 Chicago Board OF Trade diamond
badge event in the opening day OF the
Illinois sportsmens shoot at Harvard park
today. The score was the lowest to win
the event for several years. Because Of
the weather the shooting was necessarily
poor, a cross wind interfering with the
work OF the traps as well as DETECTING
the course Of the shot
Thirty-one were entered in the diamond
badge event. Clark was winner Of the
Missouri state championship in 1910. He
was a Icratch entrant and shot from the
twenty line.
Bart Lewis OF Auburn, a member of the
Illinois Gun club of this city, had the
event tied with Joe Barto OF Chicago. until
the last frame of the last squad Of shoot
ers, when Clark broke twenty straight,
with the wind and rain driving in his face.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-13
ROurke's Men Play
at Lincoln Today
Capital and Metropolitan Teams Will
Engage in a Series of Exhibit
ton Games.

Omaha goes to lincoln 10 meet the LIN
coin Western leaguers in exhibitions Thurs
day and Friday returning for games here
Saturday and Sunday. This will be tho
first meeting OF any Western league teams
this year. and the fans in both cities viii
be able TO get little preseason dope on
the respective lineups prepared for them
Rourke's Colts are somewhat crippled.
kneaves and Graham, the star infielders
are both temporarily out OF the game,
Kneaves with an injured leg and Graham
with an eye that was lift by a ball this
week. Ward. the st. Louis youngster is
taking the place of Kneaves at short, and
King and Jack Farrell are filling in In
place OF Graham.
Manager Unglaub has been preparing for
this game for some time and the Rourkes
will have TO do some speedy work. The
lineup;
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-13
Metal MarLet

NEW YORK, April 12.-METALE-
standard copper, weak; spot and futures,
ll.66qll,16 London market, steady; spot,
f63 lbs Cd futures. f54 5s. Lake locally,
$l2S11bql2.5O electrolytic, Sl2l2Ika12. S71s
casting $l1S7lsQ120O Tin, firm; spot and
futures, $4l.OOQp42. 80. Sales, 10 tons. Lon
don market, firm; spot, 1854; futures. f1S9
Lead, dull, S4.45645O New York, and 81 25
g43O East st. Louis. London market fi2
and $5.S595. 40, East St Louis. Sales, 60. OOj
lbs. spot, East St. Louis delivery at $685..
London, f23 los. Anthony, dull; Cookson g
1Ohd in London. Locally the market was
steady; No i foundry northern SIS asa
1928; No. northern, No. / southern and
No. l southern soft $15.50d16.O0.
ST. LOUIS, April 2.-METALS-Iead
steady; $3.50. spelter steady $50
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-13
Story of the Way Durbin
Got Name Danny Dreamer

Ills name Is not Danny Dreamer,
but il might as well be, Tor he an
swers to it as readily as to Blaine
Durbin The nifty little southpaw
Of Pas Omahas has become so well
known as Danny Dreamer that
many fans think that part of the
handle really belongs TO him.
Durbin had the nickname tackled
onto him while he was a member
OF the worlds champion Cubs
In 1908. Blaine happened to be at
tached to the Cub pitching staff
Shortly after they had cleaned up
the diamond with the Detroit Tigers,
Lillian Russell who is an ardent
base ball fan and an admirer Of the
Cubs, gave 3 box party at one OF the
Chicago theaters where she was
playing. for Chances champions.
Durbln was member Of the
party and occupied prominent
place in the front row of the box,
all logged out in his dress suit and
patent feathers.
In appreciation of Mrs. RusselTs
hospitality. the Cubs Clipped in and
bought a beautiful bouquet OF flow
ers for the popular actress. The
bouquet was to have been presented
l..
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-13
Water PIant for ReIIe Fourche.

BELLE FOURCHE, s. D.. April H.
(Speeial)-A new water works system, cost
ing $4,000 Is the latest venture for Belle
Fourche work having been started on
the plant this week Not a detail in max.
ing il a complete and model plant has been
overlooked. The contract let is complete
In every particular and the Katz-Craig
company Of Omaha, which has the con-
tract. says that il is one OF the finest
plants they ever installed The work "a
being inspected by state Engineer Lea for
the city The water supply will be drawn
from four artesian wells py air lifts, 20
increase the flow, and pressure will be
obtained by an air line compressor. N. X.
Atwood Is actively IN charge OF the con-
tract work. Modern machinery Is being
employed In the ditching and although
the work Is 70 be completed by June
the contractors believe they will finish on
time
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-13
Standing of Teams
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yestertlay's ReHulta,

AeHNeEuhyA EhehuANas
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn, l; Boston, 2.
Philadelphia, 2; New York, 0.
Pittsburg, IA; Cincinnati, 0.
st. Louis, 3; Chicago, 3; eleven innings.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York, 2; Philadelphia, i.
Boston, s. Washington, s.
Chicago-D Detroit, postponed, wet grounds.
Cleveland, 3; st. Louis, u.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Milwaukee, o; Indianapolis, l.
Minneapolis, Z; Toledo, 4; ten innings.
st. Paul-Columbus, postponed, rain
Kansas City, 4; Louisville, 8.
Games To-day.
National League-Brooklyn at Boston,
at New York, Pittsburg at
Cincinnati, st. Louis at Chicago.
American League-Cleveland at st. Louis,
at Detroit Boston at Washington,
New York at Philadelphia
American Association Milwaukee at In
Minneapolis at Toledo, St. Paul
at Columbus, Kansas City at Louisville.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-13
Parade Leads
Way to ROurke Park
for Opening Game
All Omaha is Preparing to Turn Out
to Make the Occasion One to
Be Remembered.

Pa Rourke will lead a mammoth parade
to his new park when the Western league
season opens i'm Omaha April 21 with
game between the Omaha and Des Moines
teams. He will be followed by a long
string of automobiles laden with players
and fans Two trucks will feature the
parade, hauling a band each. The huge
Omaska truck. made in Omaha, will carry
one of these.
At the park all will be In gala day attire
and Brother Dave has promised suitable
refreshments for real opening. such as
Omaha has never seen before. All Omaha
is boosting for the opening, the Ad club
and the Omaha Commercial club each hav-
ing reserved a section of seats where
they will locate their noisiest members.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-13

HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETES TRAIN
Preparing for Inter-CIaas Meet
Wood Il Captain of sophO-
more Team.

Track work AZ the Omaha High school
Is progressing rapidly. The double shift At
the school has in no way interfered with
the track team and about twenty-five lads
have been practicing on the campus every
afternoon. They are making preparations
for the inter-class meet May g.
PrelminRries for the meet will be held
the latter part OF the week. when the best
athletes from the four classes will be
selected for the events. The meet will be
held al the Driving park and the events
viii be managed by Donald Howe.
Robert Wood. captain OF the track team.
has been chosen by the sophomore class as
captain OF the class team. In addition 10
Wood, there will be Monicky. who Is a
splendid vaulter and Is also a fast sprinter.
Perhaps the strongest team in the meet
will be the squad which the senior class
viii enter. Rowley, who holds the school
record for the low hurdles. will be entered
for this event Ludwig. who made first
place In the sSo-yard run AZ the indoor
meet, will be entered IN the half ana the
quarter mile runs. Albert Calm win enter
In the quarter mile run. Leonard LavidFe
who makes the high hurdles IN fast time
will be entered for this event For the
hammer throw Andrew Dow viii enter
The relay team has not vet been selected
Hugh Willard and John Drexel OF IN,
juniors win enter in the 100 yard dash
Vsrgil Rector who has the school recors
for the pole vault, wll enter
The Omaha Bees Great Booklovers' Con
test-rhirty-nine priEes You can enter a
any tine