davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-10

the congress are Fairfax Harrison,
president of the Southern Railway;
l.. W. Page, director of the United
States office of public roads; United
State Senator j. H. Bankhead; Rep
resentative Dorsey W. Shackleford;
Representative VIM. P. Borland, and
many state commissioners of high
ways.
This afternoon Governor and Mrs.
Slaton gave reception in the Georgia
state capital to the delegates, visit
ors and their families. All the Az
lanta clubs are keeping open house
for the delegates.
This is the first meeting of the
American Road Congress in the South
and is recognition of the great
energy and progress that has been
made in that section in the movement
for improved roads. In 1913, about
$40,000,000 was expended by southern
states on their public roads, in addi-
ton to the labor of thousands of
state convicts.. Georgia alone had her
entire convict force numbering nearly
5000, engaged in road construction.
The tremendous Importance Of
guarding against. extravaganza in
road expenditure is shown by the fact
that while a recent report of the CEN
suS bureau indicates that the total
bonded debt of the forty y-eight states
last year was $419,l57, 900, in the
single year of 1912 the states spent
about S142, 100000 on roads. The
total Indebtedness lad been accumu-
lating for years, and yet in one year
an amount equal to about one-third
was spent on roads. This subject will
be dealt with exhaustively at the con-
gresj.
One of the principal results hoped
for by the management of the con-
gress will. be thes establishment ol
state highway departments in the SIX
southern states, which have thus fal
failed to adopt the plan of state su,
pervision, namely, Georgia, South
Carolina, Florida, Tennessee, Missis.
sippi and Texas. Aside from these
six states only Indiana and Montand
have failed to establish state highway
departments for educational or con.
structive work.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-10
STATE FRUIT MEN
ARE IN SESSION

Los Angeles, Nov. 10.-As a pre-
liminary to the Forty-ffth California
State Fruit Growers Convention,
which opened last evening at the old
Normal School building, the county
horticultural commissioners met at
the Hotel Clark and discussed sew
eral subjects of much interest to the
fruit growers of the coast.
Indications are that this will be
the largest as well as the most i'm
portant convention ever held by the
California fruit growers. The dis
cussions are expected to attract fully
1900 or 1000 people from various
parts of the state, as well as num-
Der from other states.
F. w. Waite, commissioner of I'M
perial county, the first speaker, dis
cussed in detail the inspection pro
cedure of Imperial county, with es-
pecial emphasis as to the pests which
are apt to be introduced into that
region, such as weed seeds with al
falfa seeds, citrus scale insects, etc.
This paper brought out considerable
discussion of the handlin gof nursery
stock, particularly as to the great
care which should be exercised in in
spccting in order to allow the deliv-
cry of nursery stock in first class
condition
This morning at 8 O'clock President
Cole Of the Chamber of Commerce
delivered an address of welcome to the
visiting delegates, and President A.
]. Cook responded. The afternoons
session is to be given over to the
subject of Standardization, as regards
fruits and shipments. Colonel Harris
Weinstock will give a report of g
conference on this Subject, and G.
Harold Powell, general manager OF
the California Fruit Growers Ex-
change, will speak.
One of the principal speakers of
the convention is J. II. Hale, who
is known all over the country as one
Iof the largest fruit growers on the
Atlantic coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-10
American Road Congress.

Atlanta, Ca, Nov. 1O.-About five
thousand men interested in good roads
arc here for the sessions of the fourth
American Road Congress, which will
continue throughout the week. There
was large amount OF enthusiasm
observable about the Places where the
delegates congregated. Probably no
state was not represented. Atlanta
has made elaborate arrangements for
entertaining her visitors. The city
has been decorated at great expense.
Forty-seven national and state road
associations are taking part in the
congress, prominent being the Ameri-
can Highway Association, the Ameri-
can Automobile Association, the
American Bar Association, the Ameri-
can Bankers Association and the Ma
tional Civil Service Reform League
Many railroads have put on special
trains for the congress and the good
roads of Georgia have been tested by
hundreds of motor cars bearing the
delegates here.
Besides the addresses and discus
sions there are many social features
and exhibitions covering 10000 square
feet of floor space. The United
States government exhibit comprises
accurate models of every type of road
from the imperial roads of ancient
Rome to the modern boulevard ami
country market road.
Among those expected to address
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-10

running maximum capacity to meet the demands of the
war-torn nations The balance of trade has turned sud-
denly most strongly in favor and though some
cotton producing sections of the South not prosperous
there is so much of the country where money flowing
freely that untold thousands will to the coast dur
ing the next year. All those who normally visit Europe
will be diverted here with the usual crowd of tourists
while hosts will to the two great eXpos
tions
From these hundreds of thousands there will be many
homeseekers who will to Imperial valley and if
do our part should there will be in the next few
months greater colonization than has yet been expert
enced.
We are approaching the year to which have all
looked as the of immense possibilities and in spite OF
the European war; will profit during that year just
in proportion as hopeful cheerful and laborous
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-10
OLD OREGON CREW
TO NAVIGATE SHIP

San Francisco, Nov. 10.--Adam Gill,
president of the Association of the
Veterans of the u S. S. Oregon, has
received a letter from Rear Admiral
c. E. Clark, U. S. n, retired, former
commander of the Oregon, virtually
assuring him that the navy depart
ment will allow the re-enlistment OF
former members of the Oregon crew
for the voyage bringing the famous
old battleship through the Panama
canal to the exposition.
The plan to man the old ship with
men who took it on it's memorable
voyage around the horn was
launched by the association year
ago. Of the 374 members of the
crew, the addresses of 200 are
known. OF these 113 are in Califor.
MIA.
All who have been reached are anx-
ious to take the voyage, but in many
Instances it will be necessary to pro-
vide travelling expenses and to make
lup the difference between a seaman's
pay and the present earnings of the
men.
To do this Gill is attempting to
raise $4,000. The plan has been en-
dorsed by the Native Sons of the
Golden West, the Illinois Society of
California, the Veterans of the Span
ish-American War and by prominent
men of San Francisco and Oakland.
1t has been placed before the Com
mercial Club, in the Oregon Society
and Exposition.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-10
Bob Burdette Near Death.

Pasadena, Nov. 10.-Dr. Robert j.
Burdctte, better known to the whole
world. because of his humor, as Bob
Burdette, is expected to pass away
at any moment, at Sunnyside, his pa
latial home on South Orange Grove
avenue.
The wife of DR., Burdette yesterday
stated that her husbands condition
was most critical. The attending doe
tors say that he has been in very
serious condition the past is hours.
Dr. Burdette, who is pastor emeri-
tus of the Temple Baptist church,
and who, from 1903 to 1909, occupied
the pulpit of that church actively.
has lived in California since early in
the SOS.
That he has retained his ability to
amuse and to appeal to the end is at
tested by the fact that book review
ers only the last week received copy
of his latest work, entitled "The Sons
of the Forty
At DR.. Burdette's bedside are his
wife and stepson. kilograms from
admirers the world over who have,
learned of his serious condition are
being received hourly.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-10
Prosperity Is At Hand
For All County Interests
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)

capita of beef This trend of affairs has been made
pronounced during the last three years by the revolutions
in Mexico rapidly destroying the cattle the great ranges
that country from which hundreds of thousands of head
of beef feeders annually driven to the United States
On top of that came the European war; which brought
an unusual demand for of millions of pounds of beef
and as result of this export business prices rapidly
advancing when there outbreak in states all the
way from Montana New Jersey of the hoof and mouth
disease the worst cattle Scorge known to the world.
uarantines by states and nation have been established
against this disease and through large part of the
country there be movement of cattle until the dis
ease is stamped This certain to create ab
normal demand for cattle from the sections free of the
disease which includes all the Southwest AS result of
this disease the price of beef suddenly advanced to
higher level.
Because of the absence of cold weather in this section
and because of the great feed production Imperial valley
is one of the greatest cattle countries in the world
The number of hogs in the valley is rapidly increaS
ing as the farmers become expert in sanitary pre-
cautions and learn how to ward off swine diseases while
the prices have advanced steadily iii sympathy with the
advance in the price of beef.
Sheep are raised here with great profit and there is
a tendency to increase their number
1t is true the live stock owners not numerous
as the farmers but those who have stock being
paid good prices for their feed and for PASTURE and this
is bringing about wide distribution of money.
Big Parley Profits.
No one unfamiliar with the valley can comprehend
the production of the barley fields for here it common
practice to sell two pasturngs the barley field during
the winter and in the spring to permit the third growth
to mature for crop of grain This year there is big
demand for barley pasture and the acreage larger hav
ing absorbed considerable cotton land.
Barley commands good price in sympathy with the
big prices being paid for other grains and this promises
to be one Of the best experienced by the bar
ley growers.
Nine-tenths Prosperous.
Thus is that, admitting that the onetenth of
valley devoted cotton not all that could be asked for
nnetens of the valley is devoted to industries in which
prosperity prevails and there occasion for the valley
whole to look upon the with other than bright
anticipation of good things to come.
There great portion of the United States to which
the has brought unwonted prosperity This is par
ticuary true of all the great grainproducing middle
west Kansas alone has 11S0O000O bushels of wheat to
sell for $1.13 buShel.
Minnesota mills running three shifts of men and
cannot keep up with the demand
Then there many horse and mule buyers all
through the country buying stock and paying good
prices while many automobile and other factories
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-10

Miss Stout will demonstrate the
Titus Darner at Violin Hamilton Co.
store for few days. Come, see and
learn to darn on your machine. x167
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-10
Baseball, Ell Centre, Thursday, NOv.1

Brawley VS.. Ell Centre, Special
train will leave Holtville 1 p. M, re
turning $40 p. m. Holton Interurban
Railway Co.-Adv. 166
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-10

Cut flowers and floral designs
Baldridge Drug Store.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-10

We have moved 100 pianos in sixty
days. Ed Royce Transfer Co.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-10
Jean brook,

Dressmaking and Ladies Tailoring
Martyrs Department Store.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-10

Fire! Firel Firewood for sale. Ed
Royce Transfer Co.-Adv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-23

HERE is a GOOD BUY
~ YOU want a good piece ~ land tor a
very little money. don't fan 10 see ms
80 acres south 81 TOWN. 80 acres firh
black alder land. balance extra COCO
clay loan soiiI part IN CULTIVATION ~
acres fine pasture. fenced small house
nice young orchard spring wAief alsn
nice trout streaui water enough 20 W
riEate the whole place. We are IN
strusted 60 offer this Tor the nest Tow
days for $500 rs worth more money
SELLING COUNTRY PROPERTY obh
SPECIALITY
ROBERT MALTBY
1910 ALASKA Building
ron HALE on THADs--ieo ACRES of
good lard ~ Yamhiii county, OREGON
for anytning 81 value must be clear
OF incumbrRnce.
SEE BAILEY
Phone Maia 1854 as y. Hloek
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-23
REAL ESTATE

aTALED bids WILL bE htCEtNhp
al the offiee Of the ssrFstarY. board ~
public works up 90 10 o'clock a m,
Friday. April a. isis. for the fellow
CRY nriLpiNos ron SALE
tsss Mil -, ict ~ block =. Dtenvood
parh Addition No. :. i.sorr frame
building. minimum price tile
ssie W Morgan. lots - and ~. block !.
birdie Heights Additinn. i-siorr frame
building. minimum price isoo
sses w Morgan at. lots 10 ana ~. block
4 nsrdie Heights Addition. i-siosy
frame haiidinsi minimum price stst
ans W SPOKANE is' y. b,9ss = ~, 81
works Addition. isriorY rams beiid-
tnr. minimum price t.e.
,ses ssrd az y W. lot ~. block ;. steel
works Addition. t-stoff frame build-
inss minimum price sse.
tssT a7th az X W. lots Ana " eloch
"a Boston Co.'S Plat. ~ story frame
building. minimum price titt
asa nfth Az A. W. lots ~ ard ~.
hlo~k ss. Boston Co.'S Plat = .siory
frame building. minimum price wee
ssEs W. Charleston. lot u block :. seq
hoard Additioni f-@tory frame baiidlnxi
snlniSnum price tiie.
sfsq Va Hiuds st. lots . ana =. block T.
steel works Addition. 1 y story trans
building. minimum price tste-
sx8e 8sfd as n W. lots II and ~, BLOCK
ssssi weeks Addition i-story frame
baiidins, minimum price tst
s-tf stth AZ. n W. north half OF Tot :.
hissh & Prospect Tracts. STORY rams
essltatns. minimum price fto.
..Es ssth A. n W. lat 20 hiock :. OlYui'
ole uesehts Addition. = STORY frame
eultdfns. minimum price ftte
ttss fafntef kx let ~. block !. ffpN-
al. Aaassisns sssory frame building
sainimum price ties.
stas nainisr Az. mssss and bounds de-
.r,sp,lon. i.story frame building; min
t.u..,. usfae ft1k
sss, pairssr av.. tract -. Dunlap Adj
,tan. ~ STORY frame building. mini
4, 90 director. lot I. t.~nart 4 Isndsay's
p.fuisr beach At6iucr. f-sscry frame
eatfdirx. minimum price ttc.
stfs Yssisr way. nnstss ssd bounds DE-
.rrfpt,oas aetoins Gamma roncfn's Al
duiens ~ STORY frame building; mini
mum price ti1t.
..ss IAN Az. 4. Affoins blocks - ara ~.
usnford.s Addition 20 south Seattle.
s..nry frame hoiissns ana oustuiid-
tnsst rrtnsmurn price t<e.
raeA bid must - Accompanied ~ money.
surety bond OF esrufisd check Ter At
So, nor cent - the hid
C " BAoLEf. Eecretsry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-23

Fresh Willamette river shad roe. 100
H.; fresh shsd. Toe b. Dolly warden
trout, zoe ~ German carp. Toe H.,
lbs 2tc. staH -. Cabbage plants. don.
1oes tomato plants, itc dor. forget me-
nots SOC d0z., - Pike 81 Veal roast. $50
n pork chops. i7c b.. les 81 mutton.
isc ID. ~ Pike ~. Green Lake eggs. ,
dor. SIC, Washington creamery butter.
lbS sbc, fresh chuFned butter. iDs.
sie. stalls 10 70 -. Choice large German
dili pickles. itc dOx, stall a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-23
LEGAL NOTICES

TIE ANNUAL MEETING or THE
stockholders 81 nUVFALD HUMP
Lucky LAD NfwINg COMPANY viii
be held - room 40f Hiuekiey Block.
Seattle. Washington. on April n. 1914.
at one tJ o'clock .. m. Dated April
T. 1914 J. IS Chapman. Acting aec-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-23
FARM LANDS
VgHI Y
SUMMVWIEW FARMS

are 80 located az 20 have every al
vantage close 90 yhsrvsF. stores.
school. on good roads. with - y, -.
ana milk route alder land. no gravel
syringe. some pieces with elegant ma
rins yiew-and. mind YOU. you can buy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-23
PUBLIC MARKETS


stall -. salmon. regular lbs &c. viii
be &C. n haiibut cheeks. 2 lbs ites salt
uaehHrel, Tor igc stalls 81. ioayes
fresh bread, ioc, cream DBffs. 2 for Sc.
2 dpz cup cakes lse stalls 1871. fins
naekerei, &c each Hicheiieu clam chow
Dor, 2 cans z5c Stalls 1851. regular 600
foauefOrt cheese. Soc ~ ParmeMnn. t0c;
Roman. tge. Stall TO- dor. sBnkisf or
HnEes. i5ci ssediess grape fruit. - size.
Be- each asparagus, o. ID. stalls $50.
tnuFeriuHe Toe dox
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-23

stalls ai-as. red salmon. zoe H.: white
salmon, itc H.. ling cod or black cod.
Toe ~. lbs. 2bc; fresh herring, ? ibs.
ibe. Stall ii. ibs. rhubarb. Zoe. car
fots. ibr. &C.. fancy yellow turnips. %
~. ariichoken for BE stalls ASA.
lbs Jap rice. CSC. 20 lbs. Eranuiatsd
sugar. Soc cans milk. zoe. Stall i7o.
filbesfh. Toe H. fan pint Of strained
honey. zDcs Toe pkFs. figs &c: zte cans
Of bert cerlon tea. zoe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-23

Stall 1891. fresh red snapper. Toe 10:
Finnan haddie. isc ID. stall 20. Column
hia river shad. 2Sc. Chinook salmon. Ito
ID. stall %. Chinook salmon. lie. hall
but. lbs. isc. herring. &c. Stall 1905.
club house sausage. 1zAc ID. veal cut
lets. lsc h. Stall 1897. lamb chops. $50
M liver sausage. lbs. &c. Etali ~.
fancy sugar cured corn beef. i7he ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-23
CORPSE RISES

BARCELONA. Spain. April ?4--
Don Francisco Perez Cabrera. con-
ductor of the orchestra of the No
vedades theatre. was seized with
sudden illness Friday night A doc
tor certified that his death oc-
CURED at IL O'Clock Sunday morn
ing. due to heart failure. The
burial was arranged to take place
at IL this morning, at which hour
the parish clergy, the family and
friends and great number Of the
atrical celebrities arrived at the
deceased's home.
Suddenly rumor was circulated
that Cabrera had been resuscitated.
and that his body, on being trans
ferred TO the coffin. lifted itself to
an upright position. Medical ex-
perts found that, while there were
the usual symptoms OF post-mortem
rightly. decomposition was absent.
The priests, mourners. hired men
and funeral coach were accordingly
ordered to retire and await develop
ments.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-23

Jim and His Llfe-saving Medal
NEW YORK, April 23.-Glossy,
brindle-coated Jim has been pre-
sented with bronze medal by the
New York Women's League for Ami.
mails.
The dog hero. Great Dane, saved
his masters life by dragging him
from a gas-filled room to a window.
An explosion in the basement had
caused the caps TO be blown off 20
gas meters.
The owner OF the dog is Col.
hampton. who is very proud OF the
l06 bites which Jim inflicted on him
while dragging him TO safety. :
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-23
CONTRACT RATES
Fer further information call Main see
Want Ads

~>~>~>~-~~>s~~~~~ >~~~~>~~>~~~->r
The dare YOUR subscription expires 10 on
the address label - your paper when
that date arrives n vcur suhscririie-
has not aaain been Paid IN advance.
veur name T. taken from the list
change Of date on the address label 10
receipt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-23
ACREAGE
TO THE HOME SEEKER
WHO WANTS TO MOVE
RIGHT IN
A stfsfs4f ass.fs aaAA

a2D CASH, 40 MONTHLY
rhis iracf IL IN well sattlsd district CLOSE
e. school. samili ana neiEhbpfH. good
roads ehnnsfy ana creamery being
hulit close a. land. With this tract ~
VIII awe tho uae ~ acres ~ cleared
land. house barn. ana ffuit f0f ms
year These improvements sdjnin
tract. This Ia "a snap FOR some enr who
wants place 20 move riHht on 90
The clearing on this tract is very iiaht,
ruDET SOUND Farms co. COS srd Az.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-23
RonERT MALTBY
100 Alasha BuildinE
INVESTMENTS

REAL ESTATE AoRroAnEs. $500 w.
~. a. En. fuiiy secured. for sale BY Jos
y Thomas CO. Iss iss CITY ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-23
LIVE STOCK

roR SALE IL HEAD HORSES.
weight fren oue 90 SEQ lbs
bis teams. ranging IN price from ti7t
one s.ysar.sld single driver weigh. .iko
ies. sentis sna sood traveller. Price
s.ysar old seldins. weighs i.sOo lbs. rrIcr
faQo.
Have cheaper horses 30 t would pay
you 20 look the stock over.
Also haVr spring wagons buHsie.. .
sets ~ single harness and a double,
also good stock saddles cheap, "
aouru RrArTLr STABLES
sidney tak.
gEATrLnr moNnN AUCTION NALEA
every Tuesday. c'cieck. horses
wasens easnie. harness saddles Take
act of Henry's packing house J. W
nehh auetieneer Main ss.f
fl0Hr TOR WAGON. i.too-Ln uohsE.
good harness. suitable for rrecery OF
laundry Entire outfit iiie faif
2.60e.ih hprse and mare. matched With
their harness Tor sait. i.aoo.ie horse,
stHsie or double. fact walker. titt ~
inch wagon and coal box ~, - sets
81 harness heavy medium sud liEhi
single and double TIVE huHsies Theae
are bargains. IS I am splns 20 lult
rriai siv~n WIN. RILEY. itei safd
beacon ftse
TiiE ffoNEER LIVERY x fRANSrER.
sultan. Wash saddle and pack horses
Prompt attention given camping and
fishing parties G " narns., rtsr
WraNrnREp puhock tioas~rtua
for sale. none better bred rrics with
10 reach % all u q, sutherland.
srWVicEa YOUNG rEncuERoN stat.
lion, Van A. sire A. Van. beacon $50
itef sfrd =
SEATTLE HORSE MARknT 1871 Fiher
sss,s =. Nge,.se sSssl Jgssssy ~ = ~
Vehicles and Implements
plsls iine a, great reductions save
o ~ slt,ssses.., Sssessg wssss &C.,, g.
10 POULTRY
PEkfN AM RUNNER pucKLfSos
Isshern ard He'd baby chick. EGGS Zoe
hstchlnx. came any day capacity s.ooo
month No fss ssth ". RI u. No
q hce ". fhcns ballard gss1
tScuuAroRs-- Mtf.f.rH's
lfD@ Nv Pacific Coast ideal com.
1 80 IA hines Low price with hest
" icssitie construction - 20
$50 ~ years on the Coast!
..sn st,irr satisfaction said hy cha.
wv. Go fort Main 81, n~a''i~
WHITE tEuHOnS cHickN ttr Fscif
VI per lee HAIRED Rocks and ~ 4
Red chicks. zoe each. as per leo We
are agents for Queen ineutator. 70 %
steers capacity, Pacific poalsry Co.
CLOSING OFT Layers AND HAnr
ehteks. Eood white Lsshs6As bargains
ltse y. fTth. Kaufman station. Also
neisisn hare.
BELGIAN HARES .L,IorT
/
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-23

TERRE HAUTE. Ind. April "a
Chief Ed Holler knows how II feels
TO be in the same jail to which he
is instrumental In sending law vio-
latore. For the chief now comes
under the head OF n law violator
himself.
He was hailed before Judge
Charles Fortune OF the vigo coun-
ty circuit court. fined 500 and
given 30 days in jail for contempt
of court. II was charged that he
intimdated witness in the Mayor
Dom Roberts election conspiracy
trial.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-25
"Y" STANDARO|zES
PHYSICAL CULTURE
FOR INDIANA GYMS
Roach Outlines Plans Made
by Directors at Annual Ses-
sion in Lafayette-Plan
Three Meets.

Physical Director Roach of the Y.
M. c. A. who attended the Standard
ization conference at Lafayette Monday
and Tuesday is pleased with the plan
to outline all work pertaining to
physical culture on the same lines and
follow that exclusively. Leaders in all
state associations will wear white
A state wide Geographic track meet
Will be held from Jan. Is to 29 to make
state records. This meet is to be held
On all the "Y" floors and will last for
one hour. AS soon as events are fin
ished results will be telegraphed to
the proper officials.
Hold National Meet.
Sometime in the second and third
week in March another meet called
the National Hexathlon Athletic Con-
test under the direction of the Athletic
League of the Y. M. C. A. will be held.
The events being SO yard and 22O yard
potatoe race, high jump, standing
broad jump, IL h. shot put, and fence
vault All the reconrds on hand at
the present time are old and it is for
this reason that this meet will be held
to get everything up to date.
A State Aquatic meet will be held
at Muncie in March. The local "Y"
will in all probability be represented.
The events called for in this meet are
plunge for distance, 40 yard dash, 60
yard backstroke, 22O dash, 4 fancy
dives, 100 yard dash, adm relay race,
teams to be composed of men each
going 40 yards.