davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-05
ALLIES MEET PROPOSALS OF
POWERS WITH COUNTER
DEMANDS.
BELIEVED BASIS REACHED
FOR CESSATION OF WAR
Bulgaria to Be Given Desired Territory
Question Of Indemnity to Be Left
to commission-A9resm to Cease
Hostilitiss When Suggestions Are
Accepted.

Sofia, Bulgaria, April 5.-The pros
poets for peace in the Balksns looks very
bright today. Altho the allies In reply
to the mediation suggestions OF the
powers demand numerous and radical
conditions the powers promptly replied
with concessions designed to bring q
cessation OF hostilities.
In q note presented to the Bulgarian
government today the powers proposed
that the Thracian frontier should De
formed by line drawn from Midia on
the Black sea to Enos, on the Aegean
sea- This would give Bulgaria both
banks Of the river Martha In accord
ance with her demands.
1t is also suggested that all financial
questions such as indemnity should be
left to the decision Of technical COM
mission to meet in Paris.
Proposal Of the Powers.
The Balkan allies today submitted to
the powers their formal reply to the
suggested basis of the peace negotta-
tions with Turkey The reply purports
to be an acceptance Of the mediation
offers.
The propositions OF the powers were
as follows.
1-The fron::e: c: Turkey shall start
at Enos and end at Midia. All terri
tories west Of this line shall go to the
allied states with the exception OF Al
bania, the delimitation Of which shall
be fxed by the powers.
2-The question Of the Aegean islands
shall be settled by the powers.
3-Turkey shall abandon all claims to
Crete.
4-The powers can not favorably en-
tertain the demand for indemnity.
5-As soon as these bases are accept
ed hostilities shall cease.
Balkan Make Counter Demands.
The reply OF the Balkan allies con-
tains the following counter PROPOSE
tons:
lin the definite determination ol
the frontier of the province Of Thract
the line indicated In the conditions
formulated by the powers shall be TAX
en- as the basis and not as def1nitive
line.
2-The islands in the Aegean sea
shall go to the Balkan allies.
3-The allies consider they should
know beforehand the frontiers pro-
posed for the future state Of Albania
trusting they will be in conformity
with those they proposed In London.
4-The allies demand for the war in
demnity must be accepted in principle
the task of the amount to be left to a
commission which is to study the finan-
cial questions and on which the allies
shall be represented.
5-The allies agree that the opera
tions Of war shall cease as soon as the
above conditions have been favorably
received
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-05
MoReAN's BODY EhRourg HOME.
Funeral Parry Leaves Havrs This Eve.
nina on Liner France.

Havre. France. April 5.--The body
of J. Pierpont Morgan starts this eve
ming on the voyage across the Atlantic
on board the French liner France. The
mortuary chapel in which the coffin
has been placed is half filled with
wreathes sent by the French govern
ment. AMBASSADOR Myron L. Herrick.
and numerous friends in Paris and
London.
The steamer train from Paris today
brought 100 passengers for the France.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-05
SLIDE eLockADEs LAsoRERs.

Two Hundred Caught by Avalanche on
Pass Across Alps.
Rome. April 5.--Two hundred labor
ers and engineers working on the
Furka pass across the Alps were
blockaded yesterday by the fall Of an
avalanche near Demodessola. Some Of
them have already died from exposure
and anxiety is felt whether 1t will be
possible to rescue the remainder.
A spell Of cold weather set in today
thruout italy. Snow fell during the
night on Vesuvius.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-05
FALL TO DEATH.
Trains Punsss From Bridge $50 Feet
High in Belgian Congo.

Bono. Belgian Congo. April o.
twenty three persons were killed today
when an entire train with its loco
motive plunged thru raiiroad bridge
crossing an arm of the Congo. at
height Of $50 feet from the water. No
one on board the train was save4.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-05
MRS. WILSON DINED
Society Women Of Washington Enter
tain Ladies Of Administration Circle
at ereakfast-Eiiminatio Of Wine
From Menu Causes Fselins-Invita.
tion List Limitsd-Mrs. Champ Clark
conspieuousIy ABSENT.

Washington, April 5.-Society women
Of Washington, to- the number Of $50,
today welcomed the wives Of President
Wilson, Vice President Marshall, and
the members Of the Wilson cabinet at
q formal breakfast. The elimination OF
wine from the menu was the result Of
a campaign which caused feeling to
run high. Members Of the w. C. r. IT,,
who occupied one of the tables at the
affair. were active in the campaign.
While $50 women were satisfied be-
cause they were invited to the break
fast. at least that many more not in
vited. were today in disturbed frame
of mind. AS originally planned the
breakfast was to have been exclusive
ly for democratic women. The plan
was changed. however, and as a result
scores Of women whose husbands are
In the counsels Of President Wilson's
party were left off the list as the ac-
Communications were limited.
Another innovation was the total alb
sence Of speeches. Not even an ad-
dress of welcome to- Mrs. Wilson
graced the program. Instead an illus
trated lecture on White House furni-
ture by Mrs. Abbie Gum Baker, fol-
lowed the breakfast.
Mrs. Champ Clark. wife OF the
speaker of the house, who was invited.
did not attend because of previous
engagement. Her non-appearance
caused considerable comment.
Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Marshall, Mrs.
Bryan and the other wives of cabinet
members were present.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-05
scutari Not Vet Taken.

Belgrade, Servia. April 5.-No con-
firInation has been received here OF
the rumor that the fortress OF Scutari
has fallen to the Montenegrin and
Servian besiegers.
The allied armies summoned the
Turkish commander to surrender SO as
to avoid further useless b!odoshed, but
the Ottoman replied that he intended
to fight to the last extremity. The
bombardment was then reopened and
a genar assault by the allies ordered
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-05
Moroan's Widow at craason.

Highland Falls. n. Y, April; 5.-Mrs.
]. p. Morgan and her daughters. Miss
Anne Morgan, arrived here today for
a rest, pending the arrival Of Mr.. Nor
gan's body from Havre. They came in
an automobile from New York and
win remain at the Morgan country
home, CragsoD
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-05
! DOUBT REPUBLICS SUCCESS.
Rseo osnition Of Chinese Government te
Be Deferred By Some Powers.

Do OO1VrTVu 6y 0OhHS FOW0f8.
Washington, April 5.-At least one
great power already has declined to
toin the United States in recognizing
the new Chinese republic at this stage,
an dthere is reason to expect some Of
the other powers to take a similar atti-
tuds. No protest has been lodged
against the course to be taken by the
United States but there exists at some
foreign capitals such doubt Of the sue
cess Of the attempt Of the constituent
assembly to organize complete and
stable government on April that some
Of the powers deem it prudent to with
hold formal recognition for the present,
st least. II
The appearance Of at least one rival
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-05
ROAD SETTLES CLAIM.
M. & ST. L. to Pay Heirs Of Elmer
Yenter, Wreck Victim, $1,000.

Yenter, Wreck Victim, $/,UUV.
Special to Times Republican.
Hampton, April 5.-The NJ. & st.
L. Railroad Company recently made
settlement with the heirs of the late
Elmer Yenter. who was killed in the
recent freight wreck near Steamboat
Rock. An agreement has been signed
by agents for the road and Jacob Yen
ter, father Of the late Elmer Yenter.
that 81 900 be paid to the heirs as soon
as the court appoints an administra-
tor for the estate. The railroad com
pany made this settlement before a
suit had been filed in court and it is
generally conceded to be an unusually
good settlement. The case Of the esq
tate Of James Donaldson. who also lost
his life in the same wreck, has not
been settled yet
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-05
Fiaht with Chimes. Pirates.

Hong Kong, April 5.-After bitter
fight with band Of pirates on the
West river today q force Of Chinese
soldiers shot one and captured six
pirates. More than 3150.000 worth Of
loot was recovered.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-05
pel.x coronation one Yeer,

Athens, April 5.-The coronation OF
King Constantine Of Greece will not
take place until next year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-05
R.nid. Ria. A. Memphi..

Memphis, Tenn, April 5.-Forty-two
and four -tenths feet was registered on
the guage at a. m. rise of 1.5 feet
in the last twenty-four hours.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-05
.M.dsro confsrs With carranxa,

Eagle Pass, Tex. Apri: 5.-Alfonso
Madero. head OF the Madero family,
conferred here with Governor
Carranza. Of Coahuila, who il fighting
against Huerta.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-05
Powers Blockade Seaport

Cettinje Montenegro, April 5.-The
blockade Of the seaport of Antivari was
definitely begun today. Eight foreign
warships representing the European
powers formed a semi circular bar be-
fore the harbor.
The fleet is composed OF thee
Austrian, two Italian. one British, one
German and one French warship.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-05
IRON WORKS DESTROYED.
Fire at Everett, Wash, Causes $3oo.ooe

Everett wasa- April 5.--Fire last
night destroyed almost the whole plant
OF the Sumner iron works. The loss -
100000, nearly covered by-insurance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-05
Repor%.d Love- ereek Incorrect.

Memphis. Tenn, April 5.-Rumors
that the levees at Point Pleasant gave
way last night. flooding the st. Francis
basin, were denied by United States
engineers here today 1t was stated
that the officers were in communica-
tion with Point Pleasant after midnight
and that the levees were intact.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-05
T..R. BULLETIN
Noticeable News d gg.y
The WSathoe.

The Weather.
Sun rises April s at 5:3S: q q $3.50.
Iowa-Fair tonight am .Vbably
Sunday; rising temperatyts
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-05
FLOOD DANGER PAST
Decided Recession In River Stage at
Cairo Today-Fall Believed Due to
Brsak In Lsvss at Point Pleasant,
Mo.-situation At oskovsn imProv-

Mo.-situation at pskovsn improv-
ing.
Cairo, ILL.,, April 5.-For the first time
since the Ohio river started to rise
two weeks ago. q decided recession
was visible today. The guage stood
well below the SAT mark which had
been passed early last night.
The fall here IL believed to have
been caused by a break in the levee at
Point Pleasant, Mo-, altho that could
not be verified.
It is believed that the st. Francis
bottoms are being riooded on account
of this break and II this is the case all
danger will be ended 30 far as Cairo
will be concerned.
A relief force was sent to Mound
City, ILL.,, today. Conditions there are
said to be becoming strenuous both
to residents and soldiers and some of
them may be brought out Of there il
Colonel Moriarity, who will personally
inspect the place. sees fit. The sun
was bright and warm today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-05

DeKoven. KY. A.,iN 5.-The Ohio.
river has risen only ope-tenth Of an
inch since yesterday. 1t Is believed
that the worst Of the flood Is over as
only slight rises are reported from
Evansville Ind, and Shawneetown,
III.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-10-17
NEW BOARD FOR
AGRICULTURAL JOURNAL

At a meeting of students of the
departments of agriculture, horticul-
ture, veterinary science and domestic
science of the Washington State Col
lege Thursday afternoon an execu,
tive board for the Washington Agri-
culturist, the monthly magazine pub
lished by these departments, was
elected, consisting of five students
and four members of the faculty.
The names of those elected follow:
Professor George Severance, DR.. S.
B.. Nelson, Professor r. ]. Barnett,
and Elizabeth Mathews of the fac
ulty, and w. J. Koppen, who will
edit the magazine; w. l.. Davis, bust
ness manager; G. c. Babcock, sub
scription manager; Margaret E. Bris-
lawn and Roy E. Smith, students.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-10-17
WILL BE A CRIME,
SAYS NAVY TACKLE
Bremerton Player Predicts That w.
s. c. viii DO Things to the
L. of w. Team on
Thanksgiving

Tuesdays Seattle Post-Intelligenc-
e. contains the following football
dope, which will be of interest to
Pullman fans:
Those people who throughout the
practice season refused to see could
not longer be blind to the varsitys
weakness in football after Saturday S
exhibition against the all-navy team
OF Bremerton. While the backfield
easily showed itself up to par the line
fell far below the way a champion
ship team ought to perform and
brought home with renewed force
that the evil will have to be rem
edied if Washington is to have clean
slate by Thanksgiving eve.
"Itll be a crime when Pullman
sails into Washington, said big Og-
LIVE, the navy tackle, after the game.
OF course there was the possibility
that he had gone and got mad be-
cause someone was rude enough to
bump him on the nose and cause
much claret to flow freely there
from, but he had ct the other team
just the week before and he ought
to be in a position to know. He
firmly believed that Washington
would be outclassed
Pullman showed a clever mas
terry of the forward pass" said
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Reed. They
had split buck formation that was
productive of good yardage every
time they tried it. | believe they
have a much stronger line, while
your backfield has more driving
power"
A lot of the wise ones who point
ed out before the game that Dobie
would run in the second team when
the game had got under way had
busy time explaining how it all hap
pened. Comparative scores in this
instance are of no avail, for where
Washington used the best they had
Pullman ran in their second string
men, and it was on these that the
tars made their two touchdowns.
Washington may win another
championship. and if they do there
will be lot of kidding about Dobie's
inherent pessimism. But the fact
remains that he has a good deal to
be pessimistic about.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-10-17
PETIT JURY DRAWN

The following petit jurors have
been drawn to report for duty on
November 3:
}. F. Haislip, Tekoa; G.. G. Keith,
Tekoa; Bert Crumbaker, st. John;
S. G. Leonard, Pennington; c. c.
Cook, Revere; Chas. H. Waller,
Oakesdale; R. R. Horn, Rosalia; T.
F. Henning, Thornton; A. j. Stro-
hecker, Garfield; c. L. Durkeo, Gar
field, Mrs. Elizabeth Trow, Tekoa
W. j. Cramer, Lament; John Jess
more, Pennington; w. R. Messa-
more, Tekoa; A. j. Stone, Rosalia
w. c. Perry, Rosalia P. B. Morris,
Pullman; j. w. Johnson, Palouse +;
Phil Low, Pullman; A. j. Webster,
Palouse; John Luy, Uniontown; w.
r. Morrison, Pullman; M. ]. Chap
man, Pullman; H. w. Gamble, AL
bion; John Thomassen, Cotton; Syl-
vester Ford, Pullman; w. H. Eaton,
Pullman; j. A. Leitch, Cotton; w. R..
Barnes, Palouse; Charles Stirewalt,
Pullman; Lonzo Bentley, Union
town; F. w. Tempero, Palouse; w.
R. Moore, Pampa; Joe Henderson,
Endicott; c. E. Ginrich, Colfax; c..
5. Butler, Winona; Mrs. Mary A. Az
GRILL, Colfax; w. M. Raper, Elberton;
Fred Helbaum, Endicott; Adam
Wolf, Albion; Frank Williams, Col
fax; j. S. Pettichord, Penawawa; c..
S. Kicker, Colfax; Karl Weber, Col
fax; j. w. Berkstresser, Elberton;
Ben Peterson, Colfax; Joe Mercy
nolds, Colfax; w. o. Carley, Colfax
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-10-17
NEW MEMBERS
OF COLLEGE FACULTY
President Bryan's Mansion Scene of
Annual Faculty Reception

The annual reception of the Presi-
dent of the College to the members
of the faculty and their wives was
held in President Bryan's mansion
last Friday evening. That the presi-
dents home was the scene of the
reception was partially responsible
for the fact that the new members
as well as the old received a real,
home-like welcome amid such pleas
ant surroundings as exist only at the
presidents home. This was the first
time that the faculty reception has
been held at the presidents new
home. The success of the occasion,
due to the home-like feeling that
everywhere prevailed, suggests that
the mansion is we'll adapted to such
receptions.
President and Mrs. Bryan, Mrs. r.
G. McCroskey, Vice President and
Mrs. Waller, Professor Kimbrough,
Mrs. Fulmer, Acting Dean and Mrs.
Thomson constituted the receiving
line.
The decorations of the home were
in charge of Mr.. j. H. Gooding, who
succeeded Mr.. Longley as floricultur-
list. They consisted of numerous pot
ted plants and large bouquets of
chryanthemums.
During the evening Tuttles or
chestra rendered concert and dance
selections. Dancing was in order in
one of the lower rooms for those of
the guests who cared to participate.
The attendance was large, for
from the 200 invitations which were
issued, 175 were accepted.
The following new members of the
faculty were present: w. D. Butch
er of the Economic Science and His
tory Department; e. R. Bowersox of
the Civil Engineering Department.;
DR.. Marta Baelz of the Modern Lam
guages Department DR.. C. A. Cor
nelson, Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Ham
mond, and r. E. Tieje, all of the
English Department; w. o. Ellis of
the Zoology Department; Miss e.
Matthews of the Home Economics
Department; Professor A. F. Max
we'll of the Pharmacy Department;
H. P. Shellabarger of the Chemistry
Department; Miss Marion Swezey
and F. w. link of the Physical Edu-
cation Department; j. R. McCurdy,
the new Y. M. G. A. secretary; J. H.
Gooding, florist; R. E. Hundter-
mark of the Dairying Department;
Professor and Mrs. Schafer of the
Agricultural Department; Miss Be-
atrice Gordon Smith, assistant pre-
ceptress of Stevens Hall; Miss Inez
F. Sachs, the reference librarian,
and Mrs. f. l.. Bake. preceptress of
Ferry Hall.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-10-17
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS
WILL PLAY pRpn.
Practice Football Game WIN
Pulled Off on Rogers Field De
Tomorrow Afternoon

The football team. Whit,
been idle for the last two uSs
owing to the lack of games will -,
the State College "prepso nm D p'Sy
field Saturday afternoon 1 Sets
ought to be good game for the h,na
school team has not had mpoh
work since the Palouse game ons
are rather under training. Tha
prep team played Colfav h,1'
school last Saturday and dasoa. sa
them to 0. Their team 10 ~
up of fairly good players, who wn,
outweigh the high school plavaro ~
several pounds. The high
team has an advantage, howoS q
over them, due to the fact tho, .,
boys have been in practice and tro,.
ing all season, while the "nrono.
have only had team out for ahon.
three weeks.
On Wednesday Of this week prir
cipal Eyre put plan before the non,
ly organized students assembly to 90
cure membership for that organizo
ton. AS the students have agreed to
pay rs cents semester dues, he said
that a good plan to get all the hipb
school students to join the ASSEMBLE
would be to have a contest betwaon
two sides, to see with could secur0
the most paid-up members. The los-
ing side is to provide some kind NJ
an entertainment for the other side
IL the new gymnasium. The plan
was accepted by the students and the
Freshmen and Juniors will contest
against the Seniors and Sophomore
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-10-17
COX-RICHARDSON NUPTIALs

very quiet but pretty wedding
took place in the parlors of the Col
fax hotel at Colfax last Saturday
evening at $3.50 o'clock, when Miss
Eva Richardson became the bride of
Mr.. Calvin Cox. Only immediate
friends and relatives of the couple
were present. Miss Richardson is
we'll and favorably known to many
Pullman people, having been an en-
ploye of the Pacific Telephone COM
pany for the past three years. Mr..
Cox was formerly of Baker City,
Ore. The happy couple will make
their home in Pullman.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-10-17
NEW FIRENIEN

At meeting of the Pullman fire
department Wednesday night six new
members were elected, they being
Mark Reed, Harry Oman, Fred
Hush, Will Kneen, Hugh Hunt and
viii Goeden. Earl Chiffon was elect
ed to the position of vice president
made vacant by the resignation of
Hugo Klossner, who has left town.
The other officers of the organiza-
ton are B. c. Baird, chief; George
Henry, assistant chief; l.. w. Kings
bury, president, and James Ford
secretary treasurer.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-10-17
DON'TS OF ALFALFA
(By r. e. Smith, the Alfalfa King
of Texas.")

Oh IoXaS.
l. Don't SOW any nurse crop.
2. Don't SOW on freshly plowed
land, no matter how carefully pre-
pared.
3. Don't let weeds or grass grow
over six inches high without clip
ping.
4. Don't clip or NOW when wet
with rain or dew.
5. Don't let alfalfa stand If turn
ing yellow; cut it.
6. Don't SOW old seed (writer
would add, unless it shows strong Va
tally by termination test.
Z, Don't SOW seed all one way;
SOW one-half each way.
8, Don't SOW on land that will
not raise $50 bushels of potatoes
(15000 pounds) per acre.
8. Don't SOW 25 acres at first;
SOW five.
10. Don't pasture it (if grown
for your meadow purposes).
IL. Don't put any of your rotten
manure anywhere out on your al
falfa plot.
10. Don't depend on culture
cakes" or soil from some distant
field.
10. Don't let water stand on it.
IA. Don't let it go, If a thin
stand, but disk it. Don't be afraid
you will kill it.
Is. Don't wait for it to stool; it
never does.
16. Don't try to cut for hay un-
til the alfalfa takes the field.
II. Don't SOW on any land not
we'll underdrained
Is. Don't leave your land rough;
use a roller or blank float to level
and smooth it.
10. Don't give up.
20. The writer would add: Don't
fail to study haymaking until you
can cure hay even in a rainstorm.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-10-17
FERGUSON BROTHERS
WILL RETIRE

Ferguson Brothers, owners of
AlkiWaWah farm, four miles south
west of Cotton, and one of the most
extensive farms in Whitman county,
have rented the place and will re-
tire from actual farming. Both the
brothers are pioneers of Whitman
county, having been born near Col
ton, and will remain in this section.
A. Ferguson has accepted position
as machinist with the National Har-
vester company. An auction sale of
the farm chattels and live stock will
be held October 22 and will be the
biggest public sale of farm stock and
machinery ever held in the county.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-10-17
WHITMAN COUNTY CONVENTION

The next convention of the Farm
ers Union of Whitman county will be
held at Endicott Friday and Satur-
day, October "a and 25. An excel
lent program is being prepared and a
large attendance is expected.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-10-17
FARMERS UNION

The next regular meeting of Pull
man local of the Farmers Union will
be held next Wednesday, October %,
in the K. of p. hall at 1870 p. m.
III the evening the members will at
tend the speaking by members of
the Holden alfalfa party.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-10-17

Saturday was pledge day for the
sororities at w. S. c., and due to
the large number of new students
was a strenuous one for the co-eds.
According to the rule of the college,
the rushing season at the college is
open for two weeks, during which
time each sorority has one day out
OF each week to give their parties,
and at the end of that time the in
Vitations are sent out, and all invita-
lions must be, answered on pledge
day.