davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-06-11
Mrs. Henry Stenson left yesterday
for a couple Of weeks visit at Belgrade
and Brooten. .-~~

Mrs. Henry stenson left yesterday
and Brooten. ....~~.
Attorney Oscar Ronken was at the
Twin Cities a couple Of days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Johnson and
children Of Graceville spent few
days last week at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Larson. 49,.
Miss Nellie Rasmussen, who has been
teaching at Walker, Mimi, Is a guest
of Hattie Carlson. Miss Rasmussen will
leave for her home at Cut Bank. Mont,
Monday. Miss Carlson will accompany
her for short visit. -..- -
Miss Agnes Taylor, teacher at Bel
lingham, on her way home to Adrian,
Minn.,. spent several days last week
visiting her aunt and uncle, MIR. and
Mrs. J. Cox at Hillcrest Farm and Miss
Emma T. Johnson in this city.
T Mrs. Andrew Patched and son Ever
EFT and sister, Miss Madyte Doyle, left
Thursday for their parental home at
Darwin. From there they will 60 to
Chicago, Milwaukee and other cities
and will be absent several weeks.
DR.. and Mrs. Verne of Moorhead
spent Friday at the home. of Senator
and Mrs. c. W. Odell. They we're en-
route for Minneapolis for an extended
visit with relatives at Lake Mime
tonka. They were making the trip by
auto. -: '...,-s. ~: $685. q.
Roy Cederstrom is spending a week
with his sister and family, E. p. John
son near Kandiyohi. He expects ia
leave soon for Iowa to remain for the
summer months. He just recently re.
turned from the state of North Dakota
where he has been teaching. ~ =
J. H. Virgins Co. tells us they have
sharpened no less than 400 lawn NOW
ers since the lawnmowing season open
ed. Think what formidable army II
would make If all the husky grass cut
tiers Of the city could get out together
/ in one place. It means that our cit1
is well groomed city. z T.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-06-11
GRADUATES FROM THE -.
COMMON SCHOOLS IN COUNTY
supt. w. d. Frederickson Reports the
Following az Having Completed
Eighth Grade Course.

supt. W. D. Fredericton Reports tho
Following as Having Completed
Eighth Grade Course.
District No. 15-Edith c. Loven, Myr-
tie Holmgren, Reuben Halldin, Edwin
Carlson, John Baklund.
District No. 22-Gesine Wrolson, Har-
old M. Tolo, Ruth Cotant.
District No. 24-Laura Emerson, An
ma Anderson, Dewey Peterson.
District No. 30-Karine Lunde, Ade-
line KrolE
District No. 3S-Esther Anderson.
District No. 43-Hazel Peterson, Ber-
nice Peterson.
District No. 45-Harold Hamann, Ed
ma stromert.
District No. 46-1sabelle Rierson, Eb-
ba Lundquist, Luella Backlund, Edith
Anderson, Amy Klint, Frans J. Erick-
son.
District No. 53-Esther johnson,
Myrtle Monsoon.
District No. 56-Ellen Christopherson.
District No. 57-Elna Ryberg, Leo
nora Brevig.
District No. 63-Minnie Espelind.
District No. 65-Altce Phiefer. Johr;
Phiefer Edwin Brandelius, Clarence
Bangtson.
District No. 66-Helena Hultberg.
District No. 67-Ida M. Price.
District No. 68--Lil1y Lindblad.
District No. 77-Esther -Linstrum.
District No. 81-Amanda jacobson,
Bessie Williamson.
District No. 82-Esther Engwal1.
District No. SIENNA Johnson, Al.
ma Anderson, Minnie Sundin.
District No. Goodwin Feifarek.
District No. 91--Anna Isaacson.
District No. 103-JOhn Bosch, Jr.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-06-11

Chairman Bjornson Issues the Follow.
ing Statement to the Press In Re-
gard to Secession and Rate
Question Discusaed

Minneapolis, MIMI, June 3-Hon. G.
8. Bjornson, Of MinneOta, chairman of
the Publicity Committee of the Mime
sofa Woodmen, who was in the city to-
day, issues statement in which he de-
clares that the attitude of the so call
ed Woodmen Insurgents is generally
misunderstood. He says that this fac
ton, while it fought the Chicago rates,
but wants an increase that is reason
able and that the members can afford to
pay and will be willing to pay.
Mr.. Bjornson states that the princi-
pal objection to the Chicago rates is
that they were figured on the theory
that every members certificate would
have. to be paid, and that the surplus
fund would not draw more than per
cent interest.
1t is declared that the history of the
M. w. A. shows that under normal cir
cumstances, eleven lapsations for ev-
cry death, i. e., out Of twelve men, who
pay money into the Benefit Fund there
is only one on whose certificate payment
OF death claims must be made. It is
claimed that in this state the surplus
funds can draw per cent interest with
out difficulty, and the Minnesota insur-
gents maintain that when the rates are
calculated on scientific basis a SO per
cent raise on the old rates will be ade-
quate. Indeed it is intended by Min
nesota Woodmen in organizing the State
Society to make the certificates fully
paid at the age of 70, so that members
will not need to pay any more assess
ments after that age.
The condition in the parent order is
such that nobody knows what the flu.
ture rates will be and nobody can tell
what the future fate Of the order is
and there are very few members who
consider that their certificates in the
parent order really represent good in.
| surance.
The Minnesota Insurgents have es
| tablished headquarters at 817-20 Ply
mouth Bldg, Minneapolis, from which
point detailed information is given out
Mr.. Bjornson is chairman of the Pub
licity Committee.
| In different congressional district:
| the vote in favor of secession has beer
as follows:
list District, Rochester. ...... 60 to
End District, Window. ..........58 to =
7th District, Granite Falls IA to
Srd, 5th and new 10th District, Min
| neapOnS liz to =
The enthusiasts for a. State Societ,
to take over the Woodmen insurance i
this state feel that it is worth $3.50 o.
every thousand Of insurance to be Gu
loose from the parent order, and 10 b
relieved of the high mortality ana tn
uncertainties and the controversy bcun
to continue in the parent order. Z ,
Il Woodmen in Minnesota are alarm
ed over the increasing age Of the mem
bership. During the months of las
!. year the average age went up from 8
years to nearly 40 years, and this aver
age cannot be reduced without writin
more new business than has eve: bee
written in the past and this seems in
!, pos s!ble. It is feared that the 'averag
i. ag. in the parent order will cOnt!nu
Ito rise several years every twe1v
months, and that it will be next TO- In
possible to make the Woodmen insul
) ance good in the National Order Q
rates that come within reasonab
-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-06-11
&xa' 4 MANRE.
= !; - = Ha0QB

Mamre, June "A baby boy came to
gladden. the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Emil
Loven Thursday, May 22nd.
CUMBERLAND Bros. are busy building
| combination granary and machine shed.
( Emanuel Franklin returned home
from Minneapolis last week. He has
| been attending school down there the
past winter. r.. -
Mrs Geo. Larson and son returned
| home last week from months visit
! at the home Of her parents in Strand
burg, S. Oak.
Miss Esther Peterson is at present
assisting Mrs. J. o. Hagman with the
hpusework. ..s ..~":
O. F.. Johnson, salesman for the Am
erfcan Cement Stave Silo Company. has
| taken quite a few orders for silos In
this locality. - - .s--zss=s
Miss Lydia Erlandson of Willmar.
Ecalled on Mamre friends last week.
Mr.. Ole Soderholm is at present re-
tnewing old acquaintances around Lund-
BY. -
| CLARA Anderson is assisting Mrs.
trhas. Norman with the housework.
The picnic and sale given on decora-
! t1on day, under the auspices OF the
I,undby Mission Helpers was a decided
success People from all four corners
Of the county were present and spent
an, enjoyable day. The net proceeds
/ from the sale Of articles made by the
L. NJ H. and refreshments amounted to
over $780,. Of which SIS will go towards
! the support of a native missionary in
AChi1sa, and $25 to the Minnehaha Acad-
emy.4 = = zss.-..z... -. =
Z Miss Ellen Nyquist departed for her
home at Lamson last week, after SPEND
I ing some time visiting at j. Q. Hag-
MANS
1 d. G.. Beck and family called on
friends in Dovre Sunday.
Born TO Mr. and Mrs. L. @. Bloom, 4
baby girl, May 30th.
Mrs. N. N. Abrahamson and daugh-
ter. Annie went down to the Twin Cities
] Friday for visit at the home Of Jim
i Ab1ahamson. While there the former
villa seek medical aid.
4 Christ OLSON went up to Montana
I Friday, where he intends to take q
[ claim. .@z#E ssss
Oscar Hagman made a business trip
l to whitman Saturday:
| O.. A. Aspen Of Fosston. Mimi. gavs
j q motion picture show in the Progress
i schoolhouse Saturday evening. to
fair sized crowd His pictures were
Il small and not very clear, otherwise
Il they were good.
Messrs Gilbert Sorenson, John John.
/ son and Aug. Lindgren have lately tax
: en- up claims in Montana. Rumors arr
af1oat that more from this district ar
I 4 going We wish them all good luck II
. il the West, and when they want to come
], a back they sure will be welcome.
Matt Abramson left for Bowman
county, N. D., Friday, after spending
week at his parental home here.
,TtI Road work Is In full blast now, witt
Gust Danielson at the wheel.
III Mr.. Albin Ecklund called on friend
/ i In Arctander Saturday evening.
Il Mrs r.. Rodman and her guest, Mr.
|, Markell, attended the meetings OF Zth
IL Mission Free church In Kerkhove
IS Sunday.
Ia The Lundby Young Peoples Bib
Glass met at the home of IA. sWa l1
Sunday evsnii1 =s.s=z
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-06-11
LOCAL bREVlTS

Eugene L. Lundquist went to Kandi.
yohi Saturday.
Ernest Berries was a Minneapolis Wis.
1tor Thursday.
Miss Anna Nicholson is visiting rela.
tives at Pennock.
Misses Esther and Emma Woldberg
were visitors at the Twin Cities Mon
day. "
Miss Hannah Thorenton left satur.
day for Benson to remain for perma.
nent stay.
Miss Rose TAFT Of Diamond Lake is
under medical treatment at the Bethes-
da hospital.
Miss Ella Bergman residing near Spi-
Ger is under medical treatment at the
Bethesda hospital T..
Miss Anna v. Healy arrived Monday
to be the guest Of the L. Halversor
home until Monday. ---
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Volk are expected
back this week from their severa
weeks trip thru the West. - ~
Miss Inez Normile, who has spen
several weeks in Willmar, left Monda!
for her home at Kandiyohi. ~.
Miss Marie Hoglund has again re
sumed her duties as saleslady at Berk
ness & Peterson's store e.,
Miss Hazel Elmquist arrived hom
Saturday from st. Cloud where she ha.
| completed her studies at the st. Clout
Normal. ,.<.M =:
.
Miss Esther E. Anderson entertaine.
| the Young Ladies' Glass of the Mis-
sion church at her home last Thursda,
evening. ~
| Miss Rose Laterell Of Diamond LAX,
spent Sunday with her friend, Mis-
Rose TAFT, who is i'll at the Bethesd,
hospital. {. 81 : ss. = .~s>. ~ +
Miss Estelle Brock Of St. Paul an
Miss Mildred Hoggard Of Minneapolis
were guests of Miss Barbara William
on Saturday. '%.s =>s
Clara Allen returend last Thursda,
from Minneapolis where she has sewe
for the Young, Quinlan Co., exclusiv
retailers of imported gowns. &s%s=
u Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hoglund at IA
Becker Ave e. very nicely entertaine'
relatives to dinner Wednesday evening
Covers were placed for twenty four.
Mrs J.. J.. Knoblauch and little sor
James Bernard Of Martell Nebr.. arriv
ed in Willmar last week for month
visit at Mrs. Knoblauch's parenta
home, j. r. Loney. s=.=: n 5
Mrs. c.. A. Green will leave tomo1
row for Fahlun for visit with he
daughter, Mrs. G. A. Broman and fam
ily From there they auto to Belgrad
Il for a several days visit. s.. IS
Miss Rose Ogreen very nicely enter
tanned number Of her young lad
:. friends at her home on Fourth stree
last Friday evening. The occasion VIC
: her birthday anniversary. II.
The greatest Of all Trained Wild An
NAL acts, Is the big Herr Driesboc
troupe Of Lions, which are exhibite
twice daily with Gollmar Brother
! Greatest OF American Shows.
Mr.. and Mrs. "A. "a: Anderson 3 1
+ turned home Friday morning from the
Z several days stay at Sioux Falls {
j, tending the meeting Of the nation
s.! gathering of sognelaget''
Sc
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-06-11
Sea Lion Actors With Gollmar Brothers
Circus.

Captain Kents original conception,
the wonderful group Of comedy-playing,
music-making and deft-juggling SEALS
exhibited by the Gollmar Brothers and
performed by their trainer, present
without doubt the most unique display
of animal training ever attempted. A
casual glance at a number Of these cur
iously formed creatures as they lie bask-
ing in the sunshine on some rocky
wave-washed cliff, which lifts it's apex
above the surrounding ocean, or perhaps
as in the distant Arctics, as they lie
in wait for food on the frigid shore-line
of huge floating mountains of ice, would
lead the onlooker to think them the
least tractable of animals.
Nature has apparently not provided
them with symmetrical limbs, with
which to move upon land, nor has she
endowed them with the advantages pos
sessed by many sea-living creatures, yet
this seemingly almost helpless beast is
one of the most capable of the lower
animals as is most surprisingly shown
by the marvelously exact difficult feats
of juggling balancing and catching, ac-
complished by the members of Captain
kents troupe, while their conception Of
comedy is plainly shown by the many
funny situations presented in their hui
man-like exhibitions, in which they
exact actual comedy plays. That they
enjoy music is beyond question. Cap
tain Kent has among his troupe num-
Der of seals who actually approach a
melody in their songs, while their per-
Torrance on musical Instruments, tho
r,;vv -
sense, still show them to be interested
in producing sound: Captain Kent is
the originator of this special class OF
| trained animal acts. While on a cruise
| in the seas of the far North, number
of years ago, Captain Kent was ice.
bound for number Of months off the
| northeast coast of Greenland, and here
| far away from the civilized world, home
and friends during the long sunless
days of an Arctic winter, the frs
troupe Of performing seals was per
fected. With a score of these furry
coated pets as his only companions, saw
his ships company Of hardly sailors, HI
was given an opportunity to study thef
natures and possibilities, Of which h
has taken full advantage in perfectin,
them in their astonishing performances
While it is true that others have sine
attempted to initiate his accomplish
ments, though with less than indifferen
success, he is the originator, and so IA
the only really successful trainer o
seals for exhibitional purposes, and hi
act stands today alone, the most uniqu
trained animal show the world has eve
seen. Throughout the old world. wher
Captain Kent has heretofore exh1bite
his company of Oceanic Actors, the
have met with the most emphatic sue
, cess. : T. >,i~z@- "a
These Sea Lion Actors and musician
. come as special feature with the Coll
? mar Brothers Circus 3. 7:a y. (. 81
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-06-11

bounds. 1t is hoped that 80 per cent
Of the members in this state will take
advantage of the law passed by the last
legislature and transfer their insurance
to the state society.
There are "a thousand Woodmen in
the state and the insurgents hope to
have their state society organized by
the LIST Of July.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-06-11
brother 3, 81 BUDDY Of the Eating Nous.

Brother Of 8uddy Of Che Eating Aouse.
W. y. Ruddy, the well known Louris-
ton farmer, has rented his farm in Lou
riston to Mr.. West, a neighbor, for five
years and will move to Willmar after
this years crop is harvested. He has
bought the Ruble property in Wilmar
which has with it three or four acres
of land Clara City Herald.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-06-11

many new changes and modern methods
of treatment. He caused many improve
ments to be made in the buildings and
the institution ranked among the best
of its kind and it's methods were pat
termed after by many like institutions.
DR.. Tomlinson was married in 1884
to Miss Mary Vandever Of New Castle.
Del. They had three children, of whom
only one, Nancy, is now living.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-06-11
DR.. Harold F. Porter, 'O1 and Elmer

The cooperative stores Of the county
will hold their annual picnic on the
Park Assembly grounds at Willmar
June 10. A number of those interested
in the Atwater company are planning to
attend-Atwater Republican Press.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-06-11

II you want pleasing photos at right
prices, 60 to the simons Photo Studio
in Carlson block. 'Phone 81. when You
get them at simons they are right. i.
r. simons, Photographex.-Adv.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-06-11

B am In the photo business, ana
want your trade on the merit Of my
work. when You gst them 6 si1nons,
they aro ADV. 5s
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-06-11
Alumni BANQUET.

The Alumni banquet of the Willmar
High School was held in the Carlson
Hall last Friday evening. The first
part of the evening was spent inform
ally in renewing old acquaintance. At
nine o'clock one hundred and eight
members sat down to a pleasing repast,
church, which was followed by an in
teresting program, as follows:
Toastmistress, Mrs G. H. Bitterness, '95
Song Glass of 1913
Toast, "Try". Elmer Peterson, '05
Piano Solo. ....... Margaret Hicks, '13
"A Triple Toast. Edith Glad, ~
Vocal Solo. Ethel Smith, '02
Fits and Misfits". .Maxfield Lewis, '05
Mandolin Duet ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
DR.. Harold F. Porter, '01 and Elmer
Peterson, '05
"Friends" ...... .Gerta Rasmussen, '13
Vocal Solo. Helen Sather, 'OS
"The Seniors. Henry Johnson, 13
At the close of this enjoyable gather
ing a business session was held, pre-
sided over by President, Mrs. E. H.
Frost. The following officers were
elected: Mrs. George H. Bitterness,
PRESIDENT; Miss Hattie Carlson, secre-
| tary; Roy Landberg, treasurer. The
| decorations were the class colors, green
and gold. Snow ball blossoms and the
motto was beautifully shown (1913) in
! the class colors. This was the largest
number of members gathered together
at the annual alumni banquet in the
history of the organization.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-06-11

NoTICE-All accounts due Dr.. Pet
srssn Z Branton are to be paid at the
xend1yoha 90. Bonk.-Adv.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-12-02
PEACE ON EARTH AND THE
GREAT HOLIDAY RUSH

II may seem trite TO keep ON talking
about the eyll. OF the holiday rush. But
when a social practice becomes intrcnch
cd ia such n way rs to cause human suf.
fcring and economic waste. there il Il
satisfaction in hammcring away on 4
theme that is old aud yet always vital
The Christmas Gift habit was started
~ u manifestation of the spiri, of the
Prince of Peace. Christmas il the lay
of peace ON earth, good will 20 men.
u signifies the laying aside of all cruel.
ties and harshueS.c.. the prevalence of
the spirit of brotherhood. of kindness.
ct consideration for the need. and right
uf others.
Vet, this .o.rall"d Christian world
continues wear after year 20 practice
certain habit, in buying aud sending Of
gifts, that impose the mos nerve wreck.
ing toll on hundred. %: thousands of
people.
For u week prcNiou. to 'hi. holiday
81 joy aud good cheer. the lite al postal
49,. "i 81"
~ ~" ~ INV
49, w. p'''
and temper, hate hours. ha.,y feeding.
~ I"'""'
80,
"'' "''"'
aud f. % nttIf tt.V . .. ,,.... - I
w "'-''""'' /" ""hH persons "'
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-12-02
SOCIETY

The H~cutIcman'. Birthday club wa,
most graciousiy entertained hv Mrs. f.
y saxon and Mrs. &. II. Nlldrri., af
the country humc Of the former. ON last
Friday evening. The guests 4. rived r.,
>'N % clock aud did full ju.I-, @ -
inc turkey dinner. After Ii.ucr All
~l"rmality wa. thrown aside l.I each
ana everyone present added ~ tho oy.
cnihG entertainment. Mr.. saxon then
'tarnDl his guest. with n mamie ~
Ni'l'n ,,ciions, accompanied hv Mrs
S'N"n' The member. of thu. club arc
al 80. ter, aud cact aIdru 10 tn..
evening p~l"asantrio. by si"mn. Mr.
iI'tson sang q beautiful spanish ballad
llN' before the guests departed. wishing
ihai these hosts had two birthday. "A
year. Donald stewart, DR.. Coulter and
Miss Victor were he special guests.
The New-So club met with Mr.. San
du,hy oE last Friday afternoon. II be
ing the day after THANKSGIVING. several
Of the ladic, were unable 10 attend
However ten members were prcscn, and
'Ieni a very pleasant afternoon. Miss
Hionette sandusky aud Miss Zilla w..
more entertained the club with several
musical selections, consisting e dues
and solos.
MIS- Sandusky' assisted by her daugh.
ter, aud Miss Whitmore, served dcIici
"ns nut salad, meat sandwiches. olives
aud coffee. The club meets next week
with Mrs. Amelon ON Second street,
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-12-02
RECEIVERS aoTIcE

AN hos prepared 10 accept bids on
the following described property owned
by the international Bans Of Commerce
Tucumcari. N. NJ.
sEiq SWh WE SEI See -, and
NWb N&ir, See. -, Twp ION, Rng 80
l., containing 100 acres, Quay county,
New Mexico.
SEA NWH and SWH NEH and lots
. and 3 Sec 4 Twp lOT RING 81 H., con-
tanning l59 o. 100 acres, Quay county,
". M.
lots G. d and Il. Of Lanar's Sub
div of lots !, 2, 3 and 4 Of Block 10,
original townsite Tucumcari, lots ID,
T. and + Chenauit's sub. Div. Of lots
8, 0, 10, ~, l2 Of Block Is or Tucum.
carl.
Lot . Block ~ or Wucumeari, n. NJ,
Lot 8 in Block S Of Gamble addition
TO Tucumcari.
II, b. JONES, Receiver
Int irrational Bank Of Commerce
"a Tusumsari, N. M.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-12-02
MARES o SALE

On the 18th inst we will receive 30
head Of pony mares that we will offer
for sale on time with good security.
These mares are acclimated and have
been bred to a black percheron stallion,
weighing 100 pounds. II
First National Bank, Tucumcari,N.M
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-12-02
TUCUMCARI BOY THE
CHAMPION sPELLER

Ruele Garrett, son of our genial con.
feeiioner, spelled down a. delegates 10
the New Mexico Spelling Match at Al.
bnquef1ne last week. This is another
honor for our excellent system of pub.
lie schools.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-12-02

LOST-Red Cross nurses pin, IN
where between Opera House aud The
Tucumcari Hospital, Finder please
leave at News office. e
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-12-02
ROOMS TO RENT

Two front rooms, furnished, with
bath privilege. Opposite the Baptist
Phone goo. II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-22
invite SCHOOLS
TO ATTEND MEET

Lexington, Va, January 2i.-fnvi-
tations are being sent out to the pre-
paratory and high schools in the South
Atlantic States to send representatives
TO the interscholastic track and field
games, to be held at Lexington IN
April. under the auspices of the Wash
inCton and Lee University Track
Athletic Association. Five hundred
schools will be invited to participate in
the meet, which II is believed viii
eclipse any former interscholastlc con
tests attempted in the South Atlantic
states. Replies to the invitations have
not yet begun TO come in, but there is
no doubt that all of the best prepar-
atorv school teams in this section will
be represented. and that the gathering
on Wilson Field will includeithe choicest
track material from secondary schools
in this division. Announcement of the
definite date will be made in the near
future