davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-04-16

that a scientific eye test and exam
ination, such as Prof. Arnold gives
free with each pair of glasses, compe'
tent specialists collect for from five
to ten dollars. Letters attesting the
skill of Mayne Arnold are on file at
his office in large numbers, from the
most noted eye scientists of America
Professor Jas. j. Dow, superinten,
dent, and DR.. ID. NJ Cool surgeon and
physician for Minnesota Blind Insti
tute, highly commended Prof. Mayne
Arnold "a years ago.
Faribault, Mimi, Oct. Is, $780,
Prof. Arnold has a magnificent collec'
ton of appliances and lenses. His
methods of examination are in ac'
cord with those of the best opticians
of this country.-Jas. J. Dow, (super'
intendenD, d. M. Cool, NJ. d., (phy-
stefan I'm charged
Prof. Mayne Arnold's skill, obtain
ed in the best institutions of this
country and of Europe, largely in.
creases the value of glasses procured
from him.
MAYNE ARNOLD OPTICAL CO.
Oskaloosa, Iowa.
Only Optician and Optical store in
Mahaska county.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-04-16
PROGRESSIVE MEETING
"Bull Moosers" Hear Good Talk by
Des Moiues Attorney.

Casper Schenk, one of the foremost
progressive party leaders In the state,
addressed a gathering called by l.. r..
Rosebrook, chairman of the Mahaska
County Progressive organization, Sat.
urday afternoon at the court house.
About fifty progressives and visitors
were prtsent. Mr.. Schenk talked
along various lines of national and
state political topics and advocated
the principles of the progressive par.
ty. An informal discussion was par
ticipated In by Mr.. Schenk and the
progressive followers present at the
close of tie talk.
Mr., Schenk was also favored by a
supper in his honor, promoted by Mr..
Rosebrook and served at the Doll
Cafe. II was purely non-partisan and
attended by dozen representative
gentlemen of the city.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-04-16

The good roads movement has
resulted in the expenditure OF a great.
er amount of money on the roads in
the last year than ever before In 1904
the total sum expended on public
roads in the United States was about
$S0,000,000. In 1913 it was more
than $1G0,000.O00. The greatest pro-
gress in rosd-building has been made
in States in which a part or all of
the money is drawn from the state
treasures. The great problem from
now on is to see that the money is
wisely expended, without waste and
without graft
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-04-16

and nuts, other than those of domestic
production, consumed in the United
States. Bananas are exclusively
from American countries, chiefly the
British West Indies and Central
America; last years imports were
valued at Is million dollars. or almost
double the figures OF 1903. Sicily
supplied most of the 61a million dol
lars worth of lemons imported We
now import over 40 million pounds
of dates annually, chiefly from Asia
tic Turkey. Currants come principal
ly from Greece, from which country
we import from 30 to AZ million
pounds of figs imported annually come
from strip of land near Smyrna,
about 90 miles long and less than one
mile wide this being the worlds
chief dried fig district We also i'm
port from | to 2 million cubic feet of
grapes, nearly all from Spain. Spain
rivals Asiatc Turkey as a source for
our imported raisinS and exceeds
Greece and Italy IN shipments OF
olives to the United States, though
Italy still supplies most of our i'm.
, ported olive oil ITke domestic
orange has almost eiitfreEy sUppIant-
ed the imported fruit, the few oranges
still being imported coming chiefly
from Jamaica. Mexican oranges are
mo longer imported, haTinG been eN-
.cludcd by plant-qUarantinc order. In
Hawaii tnc pineappl" is becoming an
important industry, that island haT-
ing sent is last year / million dol
lars worth, or forty times as much as
in 1903 Cuba is also an important
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-04-16
LOCAL. DASHES.

Strange how customs will come
and go, just as fashions fade into
oblivion, only to return in few
years. The other day we had oc'
casion to buy some quinine and the
clerk advised us to take capsules, as
the drug in that way was free from
any chemical combination and re-
suits were more direct. This recalls
the time when we served an apprent.
iceship in drug store,-and the sew.
eral duties that stand uppermost in
memory, were sweeping out the store
every morning, wiping off the thous-
and and one shelf bottles, selling as,
afetida just at the time we had
been invited out in society, and fill
ing capsules with quinlne. Along
about this time some one invented
the process of putting quinine up in
tablets. and the burdens of our work
were greatly relieved. Then came
the sugar coated pills and our labors
were still further lessened. The salO
of capsules however never ceased en-
tirely as there were a few old fash
Toned people who preferred theiI
quinine that way, just as there are
men who still persist in wearing
stiff bosOmed shirts and detachable
cuffs But now the capsule has come
into its own again. just as we are
looking for tight legged and spring
bOttOmed pants to come out OF the
mists of the past, and get our goat
again"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-04-16
LOST WHISPERS; CANNOT SUE
New Orleans Lawyer Too Late to
n Prosecute His Despoilers OF
Il ir3Y en Years Ago, ~.

Washington. d. c.. April 14.--E. A.
O'SuIlivan. New Orleans lawyer.
wished to see Paul Felix and William
w. stiles for 100000 because they cut
of his whiskers in 1908. in an election
prank, but the Supreme court decid-
ed he had waited too long and threw
out his case.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-04-16

-Twenty-eight women in Lee Co
are getting the benefit of the so cal.
led widows pension law. They have
fifty-nine children and the monthly
cost to the county is s435. The aver,
age age of these children is six and
one-half years and it is figured that
the cost to the county will be 1920
annually or $3j.15O by the time these
children have reached the age of
fourteen
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-04-16
ahielIov GlrIa on Strike.

The Rlceville Telephone company
hello" girls are indulging in real
strike. having walked out on the man
agement on demand for an eight
hour day and more pay. Only three
girls are included in the strike but
those three constitute the day force
OF the fiiceville exchange and the SER
vice il therefore badly crippled
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-04-16

In the state of Ohio over twelve
million dollars are now out on loan
to farmers from building and loan
associations. This is over sixteen
per cent. of all the farm loans in the
State. In Iowa the laws prevent the
operation of Building and Loan AS.
sociatiOnS
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-04-16

It's their own business" argues
the Ottumwa Review in reply to those
persons who criticise the Wilson
match The meddler in matters of
other peoples love affairs. so long as
that love is OF legal sanction, is one
of the very objectional humans of
present day society.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-04-16

1t is a little less than tragic to
see a hopeful garden maker go out.
day after day, to look for plant to
spring up from the seed that bird
ate weeks ago.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-04-16

He may have his faults, but some
how or other we all admire the fell
low who takes a bath Saturday night,
puts on his best suit and goes to
church on SUNDAY.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-04-16

Directors OF the Jefferson County
Agricultural association have fixed
August 4th, 9Th, 9Th, 9TH as the dates
for the fair Of 1914. Where will the
Mahaska exhibition be held?
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-04-16

Oliver Onions is writing success
full novels. That name is enough to
make the most confirmed punster
weep.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-04-16

"A correspondent wants to know
how to get rid of undesirable neigh
bors. Ever try playing graphic
phone?
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-04-16
WHEN APRIL CONES.

When April comes it seems to sing
or birds and flowers and everything {;
But best of all tits sure to bring
The first new onions every spring.
When April comes, the housewives say
We'll start to cleaning house today
And then tbs sweet to sneak away,
And go up town and stay and stay.
When April comes tbs surely great
With pole and line to pull your freight
To yonder brook and find too late,
You haven't brought the gol darn bait.
When April comes tbs best of all,
To swing a bat against a ball,
And drive il TO the garden wall,
And run and stub your toe and fall.
NAL Rose.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-04-16

Try and get the due off of your
1913 bills before the dew gets on the
grass.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-04-16

IF we are to have antitrust laws
then all the trusts should be brought
within their provisions.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-04-16

The prediction seems safe: Sew
eral aviators will not make the aerial
trip around the world in 1915.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-04-16

The d mocratic state convention
will be held in Council Bluffs, July 90
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-04-16

Church sessions never last as
long as card games.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-04-16

Can Nick Longworth come
back?" enquiries the Sioux City Jour
nal.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-04-16
GOV. Clarke CHIEF Attraction.

Governor Clarke will be the prin-
,clpal attraction at Dairy and Farm
ers Rally Day TO be held at Burt,
ssfay 2Sth.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-04-16

In one sense, the freckle is Il
sunspot.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-04-16

Clean up and swat the fly.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-04-16
Mover VIII Not Talk.

Denver, Colo, April 14.-Charles II,
Meyer. president of the Western Fed
Grafton of Miners, said:
Il do not believe an announcement
Of the future policy Of the federation
would be advisable at this time. ex.
pect to prepare statement as soon as
| receive official advices from our rep
resentatlves in Michigan as to the out.
come Of yesterdays referendum"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-04-16
- - -

Captain Heating says the Fifty
fist Iowa Volunteers, of which Com
pany F of this city was part, made
the most remarkable sea record the
world has ever known. The Regi-
ment was aboard the transport, en-.
route from San Francisco to Manila
for SO days. Prior to that time it
was figured by the experts that raw
troops could not be on shipboard for
more than thirty days without being
depleted by illness and that sixty
days would almost disable the entire
force. When the 51st left San Fran
cisco several of the men had to be
carried aboard. When the transport
was finally locked after % days of
ocean travel. every man but one
walked ashore and carried his gun,
Iis blanket and his entire outfit The
one man had been bitten by a pois-
nous insect on the ankle, and his
foot was so badly swollen that he
could not walk The endurance of
the Iowa men was the comment of
regular army officers, and their Wig
or was a source of surprise as we'll
as annoyance to the natives and fol
lowers of AguinaldO.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-04-16

The recent death of James Brown
in Omaha, recalls an incident TO
Walter White which fixed his aim in
life. When the paving was being put
in on First avenue east, about Is
years ago. Mr.. Brown was one of the
expert brick layers, and Walter was
water boy. During the noon hour
one day, while resting in the shade
Of the Episcopal church, Mr.. Brown
said to Walter, It's time you we're
learning trade in place of doing odd
jobs like carrying water. Why don't
you tackle the printers trade. 1t
pays we'll and you can work at II all
the year round" The remark made
a vivid impression on the boys mind.
and the first rainy afternoon when II
was impossible to work on the street.
Walter made round of the print
ing offices. and found a berth at the
old Times Office under James +.
Sewers. He stuck faithfully to his
new text, and has often looked back
with feeling of brotherly regard to
the words spoken by Mr.. Brown.
They put a new ambition into his
boyish heart and no doubt changed
or at least settled--the course of
his life.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-14
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT, SAL
LAKE TENNIS CLUB.
SALT

Principal place of business. Salt Lake
City. Utah
Notice is hereby given that at a meet
ing OF the board of directors held on the
lth day of March. 1914. an assessment OF
ten dollars per share was levied on the
ca pital stock OF the corporation. payable
Immediately 10 F. NJ. Garnett, secretary
OF said corpora tion at the clubhouse OF
said corpora tion on Tenth East street,
between Second and Third South streets
salt Lake City, Utah. Any stock upon
which this assessment may remain un
paid on the Tth day OF April, 1914. Will
be delinquent and advertised for sale at
public auction. and, unless payment Is
made before will be sold on the 25th day
OF April. 1914. at IL O'Clock noon of said
day, at the clubhouse OF said corporation.
10 pay the delinquent assessment. to-
gethsr with the costs OF advertising und
expenses of sale.
E NJ GARNDTT, Secretary
Clubhouse, Tenth East street between
Second and Third South streets. Salt
Lake City. Utah.
Dated at Salt Lake City this 9Th day
of March. 1914 pa05
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-14

atlon was your only hope Some Doctor. nay
have aaid they could cure you. but they did not
60 40. Nipo out OF ten who have taken my horbs
and have been cured bad first ueo doctorp and
many other msans to Fesalo health and failed,
ThousAndA su;loEIhs from catarrh. asthma lurs
Bronchial eonsiipStIoo, rheumatism sppendicitIa
dropay, kidney, liver, ssomacn, female trouble
obesity. blood and skin diseaaes ueTyovs debility
In mon and many othor chronic diseases have
been restored 10 health and happiness wltbour
poisonous drugs the knife py the Yes Foe
Aun Chinese Herb Treatment
Hours: Daily. TO y. IN: sunday. 10 70 J.
Phone Wap, $780,
Consultation free a. tho Tee Foo Lun. c. Il
o.. Chinese Herb Institute by presenting this
noticn lls So. Main l1nd floor ovor Hlrscn-
mans Shoe store), Salt Lake City Utah
(AdNertiBsmsutl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-14
Results on the Turf !;
Weights, Riders
and Entries
Charleston Results.
y international Nowu Service.

First racc. ok furlongS-clcm 5cachcy. ia
tWolfo), to l. won; Smrpass. I01 AIurphy), s
10 !. .Bocond; L. NJ. Eckort. III (PIckctt 60
l., third Time, lis i-6 Lou Lanior, Scarlet
Pimpcrnol. Fairy Gohmo,hcr Spar Pole. the Turk
csD and Bon Prior also ran.
second race six furiongs-Mollie Richards. 1lO
CNartin). TO i. won; Tyro lI5 (NicoD. TO
l, second; Bcuedictlna, III Oinight), 10 2,
third. Time. !;le. Country Boy. Cynosurc. Sun
Guido. Inspector Lastrade. Hcnotlc and MIss Prlm-
ity also ran.
Third raoo. four furongs-Allcdo. 9s (Martln).
TO g. won; Tetan. as QrYInl. 10 to J. second
Jim Savage. iob tlnuovcr). u 10 g. third, Time.
:5l 3.5. yellow Flower. Jaunty and Santa Maria
also nm UeSso. Jr., finished fsOt but was
disqualified for touling aud placed lsst)
Fourth race five and hnlf furlongs-AIiss
Gayle. 100 (Murphy). TO o. won: Water Lad,
io3 (Eolan). 20 10 ]. second surprssIug. l0s (Mc-
TsgsarD to l, third, Timo. III i-5 Plcase
Wolcs Gar Michael. Laura. Green Brse and
GTont Surprise also
Finh race, six furlonss-Rolling Stone. III
| tHouoverl. TO 2, won Brush, 1i5 tNicoD.
Ia !, second: Palma. ia (Dnvs). 100 To l. third.
Time. 1919 2-5. krmor. Royal Report. Armor.
Bon Loyhl orporth, Bobby Cook and stnlclltl
also ran.
Sixth race mile ana an eighth-Milton E..
III CKuighD. TO .. won; Charles y. Grsiuger,
% (McTaggarp. to q second; Billie Baker,
| io3 (Niekluus) 10 !, third. Time. 1909 90.
Cookspur. Tay Pay and PLANT alro ran
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-14

boys who win the most points in the
meet will be given gold medal. Sec
ond highest Will receive silver medal,
and a bronze medal will be awarded TO
the third highest.
Track work at the high school is
progressing rapidly and Coach Richard
son is well pleased. With but three old
letter men back at tire west side, Rich
srdson must develop much new material.
Fra Rois Fletcher is showing great form
in the pole vault, as is also Herbert Tay,
captain. The old men back at school are
Captain Tay. Manager Robert Collier
and stephen Kerr. star long g-distance man
of the west side.
Roland Parkinson OF the l.. D. S. U.
had his entire squad out yesterday after
noon, Some running was done, together
with high and broad jumping. With many
old men back. the J.. D. s. u. expects
" cop The state champlonship.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-14

accond; Mcelok. io3 (Howard), 10 1, third
Time. IS +-5. Commauretta, Eftic May Snug
glcr. Wander L!mOus. C, W. costing and Fa
yorltc Article also ran.
Second race mile-Gomul. l. (Mathcwl
10 TO l, won; Lady Rilllc 107 (Gargan). 10 J
second Fastoso. lO7 (Dookcr). 80 to 1, third
riinc, 1883 is Judge Denton II, Crex. Ton
Murphy. Cloud Chief. Callcthumpian Brigham
Kali inla, Free VIII, Ben Grcenleaf, Mchlnn and
Stare also ran.
Third race. five and half furiougs-Thstl'
Belle, 10 (Maihaws). S TO S. won: Etholdo. III
(Taylor). 10 1. second; sidney Peters. III (ao
Martini. 10 ], third Time. 1906 ooma, Lady
Fender Upland King. Lee Harrison III and Par
nell Girl also ran
Fourth race, SIX turlongs-Royal Dolly. ac
CMotu. 10 .. won; Ask Ma. lo5 (Taylor). 9 tc
!. second; Little Jane. lo5 QHoftmao) 10 l
third, Time, 1Il As. huptle Curl. Genera
Narchmont lao
Fifth rucc. five aud halt furongS-Lemor
Joe. liz UHofrman), TO l. won Dalston, III
(Molosworth), 10 /. second: Pnnbachtpo. To-
Mott. TO g. third Time. 1;o6. Eddie Foy
Aunt Elsie. Peerless and Paw also rnn
Sixth race. mile-Anu2 Reed. 9s tDominick)
TO /. won Polls. 105 (Molcswortb), 3 10 l. soc
ond: Cordic F. % Marcol. 20 TO !. third. Time
3s. sir Fretru Canton, Conuaught, Roy ant
Unce Ben also ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-14
Get Well In mature's Way

Nr druer-ao kali& BAve
cured ipouEAndG--wny not you:
The ioo Foe Lup. {. Il D..
Chinese Herb Treatment VIII
aurely help you. 10 matter how
uissJable and discouraged you
may be. Thousands of peop!s
now restored 70 health praise
the merits OF this siuplo and
harmless but effective herb
ueatmont
Yss Foo Lun. c. II. D.. CHI
uess herbs are . blessing 10 tns
sick. Tboy Arc SO nnr,giesJ tnA.
evan q child caa tako lbcmL
You may have tried ooctors aad
medicino7. or many othor MOTH
edp may have tallod-eycn SONS
doctors mi9ht bayo told yul
your clAo was incurahie or Ihs;
q change OF climate or al opor-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-14

that the other man can dictate the division Of
tho purse.
Deyarey docs not feel very good over the troat-
mont that he and Duarte have received from
Marty Rowan. According TO their story, Rowan
promlsed TO come 20 Eureka and tnko mis- chances
with Dugrtc. Later Rowan started 10 ''stolr'
and wanted guarantee. 10 which Dcvapoy con
sented but still Rowan put off coming TO Eureka.
Dcvaney says that he offered Rowan more money
than he got OF HIS fight at Pocatello or
tho other fight that he had at Boise. Idaho
Duarte Is training oncrgctcally and pays nc
Will do his part toward giving tho local followers
OF tho boxing gamo rattllng good mill AL
he wants IL likely opponent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-14
Juarez Results,

~ International Nows Service.
Fir,t rnce. four ruTlongE-Joscfina 2arutc 10
tMotp. to :. Won; Yale. 81 Marco. to ]
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-14
Charleston Entries.
Nevx scrvioe.

BY international News Service
First race, selling six furlonss-hda, 40; Nc.
Ivor III Gegnnut. loJ Michael Angelo. IN.
caroquc s5 Inspector Leotrodc. III: Belfast. III
Daily Wators. 95; Batouch. I0oi Fasceg. liz.
Puck. III; Little ED. lo5: Frog io6; La Saip-
roils, loT.
secoud ruce. six furlongs--Pluvius, IA Font.
Amorst III; Semiquaycr. ia; IncIsion, 1o6; Frov-
ince. 100: Dicks Pet e5; Queed, 100; Tony W,
lie: Berug. iii: Wills, ile; Csstara. 9s
Third race, five and half furlonss-Kunway.
100; Indolsnce los; Huds's Brother. io5: Single.
100; Gnaselle. so: Uncle ia. 100; Minda. i0S:
Green Brac. 105; Elso Green, 81.
Fourth mile and yeveniy yards
slooih. sT; l.. u. Adolr, '5: Carlton. Ic; Good
Day, Brynllmah, lo5; Feather puGtcr Io5.
Fif,h six furlongs-Elwah. fo7: York Lad
no. Feather Duster. us: Rye Straw ioI; Striker.
! loi Right Ensy, 100: Grosvonor. ss Flying Yam
kcc, 10i: Murtro. l09. Parlor Boy, Jos.
Sixth rnce, miie-Mastcr Jim. 1oI: Gerard
! 1os: Ragmun, loe Ruissohu ITO: Peacock. 100
ProApect lo2: Buse Around. rs; Big Dippor, l05
! Tom Hancock. p5; Gallant Boy. ob. Font. 1o5
| Inspector Lostrado, io2; Ssrvicenoo. los: RUM
mage. 20.
Weather clear; track muddy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-14
JuareZ Entries.
81 International Nows Service

By International Nows Service
First race. scll,ng. six furIongs-Mabei Clark
son, s5: Moot. 100. Yn Hy Ylp, 100: Myotic Boy.
io2. Admirars Daughter, los: Bertha V. los.
Fafnor. l05; or,yx. ne; Burlington Bess. %;
Agnes g.. 100: stella Groino. 100; Baltimore ios
DR.. Bailey los; Thaka, I05; Lambs Tall, ITO.
Second race, solIing, ono Iniln--sivertone. 50:
Marie coghIl. oS: Cloud Chief. 100: Clinton.
IO3: Cool. Ann Reed. io5 Sharper knight. Il2:
First Star, lii ]. Nolan. a5- Hester. 9s; PatTici;
r.. loO Chanticlor, lo3; HannLs, 100; Philllstina.
i0T: Angelun. IA
Third race. selling five furlongs-EcI, lo9;
Miss CLARK. i0i; Evran. los; Mia. 1os: Neno
von Eosenta. los: Charley Brown 10; Pa
Hart, 1iS; Amohako. lo3; Zonotok. 1OA, DR., Ma
clas, lo5; Gertrude Dix, 1cS True step. los: Pop
Gun. 100: Ed c.. li0.
Fourth race. fivo and half furlongs-oranso
Blossom 9O Lady ranehita, 1oSi Furlong. ioS:
New Haven. a5; KING Worth. lo'; cossroYe'
l19.
Fifth rnce five furlonss-caI curn. loi: sam
GrIgsby 100: MozuTkn. IO5: Daylight, 100: Pal
atable 100: Buck Thomas. no; or@y'a FaySTi,c'
III; Napa Nick lls: Tidy woiffnrlh loi: Nifty.
Cuna!r 100 Lady Fender. 100: ,kid North, llo;
PanJorita. iio: Baron do Kalh. Ill
sixth raoo. sellins. ono mile-Transnct, So:
cisko 100; Hssson 1oS: Kick. IS; Ruvoco' io.;
Ocean Queen. lc5
Weather clear track fast.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-14
YEREIN GIVES
NBITION OF SKILL

-uers. members OF the Salt
T6rein. gave an excellent eX-
Kill at Pioneer hall on Fifth
3 gymnastic exhibition wa $
an informal dance. In the
n events. the parallel bar and
|xercises resulted in the des-
the following as the best
b division:
B. whltzel. FIRST: T.. Writ.
crt Knetsch. third,
Carl Gehrke. first; John
h second: Ernest Demke,
ohn Kreipel. first; w. Fritsch.
Eehrke. third.
8cted class exhibition on the
0ars. Herman Sem. y. r,
Carl Gehrke were declared
|orners.
has a membership of about
u member Of the intermoun-
,of the n. a. r.. and is under
1n OF the a. *. L.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-14
RUN
BE HELD FRIDAY

toiintry run al the salt Lake
viii be held next Friday aft
3 distance viii be about two
miles and the course will
NORTH from the high school
west. past Warm Springs.
q the high school ON Third
rack meet will begin on
~ week later than the cross
ANY hoy who has won his
tck VIII be eligible TO par
H- Winners in the cross-
. Will DC given points. The
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-14
Fraternities to Play Ball,

About fifty. rookie baseball players. representing
the four socinl iraternltics Of the University OF
Utah. arc out each night now getting into shape
for tho big io;or-fraternity championship scries
which viii be played Just before tho opening of
the college season In April Thoro only
two or three varsity veterans In Tho whole fold
ot fraternity material. but Coaches Porter and
Fitzpatrick declare that tho frat boys VIII un-
doubtcdly develop good men before the
chum mpioushln In by any oluh