davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-10

NEW YORK, Aug. Six hun
bred and thirteen million, two
hundred thousand separate and
distinct sneeZes!
That is a record for resonation
almost the equal of the cannon
aiding in Europe, and devotees OF
the annual sneeze declare 1t will
be realized in the United States
of America before the hay fever
season, now just open, has termi-
mated!
According to p. F. Jerome, sec
rotary of the United States Hay
Fever association, there are 2O0,-
600 persons in this country who
are annually preyed upon by the
pesky poisons of the pollen.
There are 1870 plants known
whose pollen carries the particu.
lar poison which produces hay
fever. Ragweed, goldenrOd, dat.
sizes, wild roses, burdock, pigweed,
rye and timothy are among the
guilty brands of heritage.
But why should city people
living perhaps on the top floor OF
a flat miles from the nearest field
of golden rod, succumb to the
ruthless aerial campaign of these
| plants?
well, German scientists who
have studied the disease maintain
that one tiny pollen grain carries
enough poison to produce the al
Fiction in those who are subject
to it.
And the quantities of pollen
adrift in the air at this season
are amazing.
AS many as 100000 grains,
the records show ARE deposited
on surface of three square feet
when the Towering season of the
grasses Is at its height!
Go into the business heart oil
your town where there is only
asphalt and brick and no weeds
at all. Climb to the top of the
tallest building. You will find
ragweed pollen soaring around
you there.
ND iOI tnc lcnCu1coW Chis tfsc
| association recently In convention
assembled at Fire Island, N. T.,
heard 100 remedies discussed. in
Guiding everything from psyche
analysis and hypnotism to osteo-
pathy and bleeding. Some mem
bers declared they had tried them
all, and in vain!
hut hope for the hay fcverite is
at last actually beginning TO
dawn!
At least ten or a dozen Amffi-
can physicians are experiment@ne
with various methods of immu1ni.
zation, and each reports a grfst
number of successful cases.
Anti vaccinationists h a " Q
evolved another variety OF hay
fever cure. This year, clad In
heavy furs, they are spending two
hours each morning in cold stor-
age refrigerator.
Relief for the day Is thus as
sured, according to several New
York society women, who take the
cure regularly in tie Woolworth
building storage vaults.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-10
EVERETT CAR
. ROBBED AGAIN

SEATTLE, Aug. 10.-In prac-
tically the same place and in the
same manner as a hold-up of six
weeks ago, the Seattle-Everett in
terurban was robbed by a. lone
bandit late last night, two miles
past the city limits
The robber got $40 from the
conductor, then forced him at
the point of a gun to collect from
all the passengers. After riding
two miles he dropped off and
disappeared.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-10
Dash Pointers
TO Show Those
Other Beaches

Residents of Dash Point pro-
pose to erect a community boat
house. Thirty-five of them APP
peared today before the county
commissioners with a petition for
the vacation of street end on
which they say they will build a
tile structure 40x12O feet.
They plan to have the build
ing contain boat and locker room
for every member of the commu-
nifty who wishes to contribute to
the upkeep and dressing rooms
for bathers.
Harry II. Johnston is a leader
in the enterprise.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-10
Specials at $1.99

The most important group in point of the
savings and charming styles
Combinations in both regulation and princess
styles, very lacy and beautiful.
Gowns in large variety of dainty styles, beau
tfully trimmed with fine laces and embroderies.
Envelope Chemise with camisole tops with
yokes and fronts of dainty laces.
-PetticOats, fine and elaborate enough to wear
under the sheerest gowns.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-10
GOV. LISTER LEAVES ON
TRIP EAST AND SOUTH

OLYMPIA, Aug. 10.-Gov. Lis.
ter left Olympia this morning for
San Francisco to visit the Pana-
ma-Panama fair and to meet his
family, now in the south, and
from there he will leave for an
extended trip in the east to at
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-10
Specials at $1.49

Excellent savings and appealing STYLES are
prominent in this group
-Marcella Combinations, one of the most nrae
teal undergarments made Best Workmanship
and materials throughout
-Chemise in both the plain and envelope STYLES.
made OF fine nainsooks, beautifully trimmed
Gowns In excellent variety slipover STYLES
with yokes of all-over embroidery
Combinations with either skirt or drawers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-10

tend the national conference of
governors. to be held at Boston
August "a. During the absence
of the chief executive, Lieut.. Gov.
l.. F. Hart will act as governor.
Gov. Lister will be accompanied
east by Mrs. Lister. The two chill
dren will return to Olympia.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-10
AL JOLSON WILL SHOW
HERE ON TWO NIGHTS

Frank j. Wilstash of the Shu-
bert publicity staff, was in Taco
ma yesterday completing local ar
rangements for the engagement
at the Tacoma Theater both Mon
day and Tuesday, Aug. 23 and
"a of the Winter Garden musical
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-10

extravaganza Dancing Around"
AL Jolson, remembered for his
appearance here several years
ago with '"The Honeymoon Ex-
press heads the cast and is sup
ported by the Winter Garden
company including the beauty
chorus and special orchestra.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-10

TURN TO THE cLAssIFrEr
WANT ADS ON PAGE q FOB
RESUuHs. GEE PAOp aux.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-10
Specials at soc

---At this popular price are
Gowns in six styles muslin and creme slim
over and high neck styles
Combination Suits in both drawers and skirt
combinations, made of durable materials.
Corset Covers, dainty lace effects, with or
without sleeves.
drawers in both regulation and umbrella
styles.
Envelope Chemise, the popular new garment.
excellent values
--Petticoats of good muslin with scalloped
hens.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-20
NEEDLESS EFFORT

says say ,,.s is story from Washington i"'i president Wilson's closest Ena, .';snds, are planning to renomlnate iIs'a next year. It is an unnecessary Pln i'm, '''Ir The president has earned a PaDo,, p,Dom;nation by his party and there s'v,' so other course open to it, unless Gs D riches nt to dash itself on the rocks ' "'' .sons who are described as the lps i'.a0t p friends of the president prob slv'' ,, snd their real justification in the pD'I D's;t;ons they have for their own |',,v ',.v;cp and the privilege of basklng \ ' tbs favor of the chief executive. |uovpyer, |1 it is not likely that they will |foo1 the president, who has shown marked ability in penetrating disgui- P w and pretenses, disclosing the |ss,tb ~, and defeating the ulterior pur- r.,o President Wilson's friends are
 fo numerous that they can not be con-
 Ia0rpd as being included in any group
 N Washington and they may object to b.;nc represented by such group" We do not like the expression, "the
 n,esident has earned a renomlnatlon 6v his party" H has done so much
 For tbe whole nation that this party's Mitigation to him fades into insignif- bance It doesn't make so much diff Ference as to what he has earned from , marty; he has shown men of all harties that it is to the interest of kbis nation that he be continued in the bHce of president another term, if he can be persuaded to accept the of kce, We here predict that the next presidential election will not be parti- kan affair, in the commonly accept ed meaning of the word party. ."- Southwest American.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-20
ALBANY CITIZEN DIED SUNDAY

J. T. Grain, of Albany township died at his home yesterday at 12:15 after an illness of about three weeks
 The deceased was one of the most prominnt men in the community in which he resided and is survived by one son, w. M. Grain, of Fort Worth Texas; four daughters, Miss Lula Grain, of Darlington, Ark; Mrs. Jno. Bright, of Sutton, Ark; Mrs. Calvin Bright, and Mrs. D. W. Frisby both of this county; two sisters, Mrs. Eliza beth Fore and Sarah Lee.
 The funeral services are being con- ducted this afternoon by Rev. J. W. Erwin and the remains will be interr- ed in Laneburg cemetery.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-20
REDUCED RATES

National Encampment, Grand Army pf the Republic, Washington D. C., September 27th to October 2nd in- elusve.
 For the above occasion the St. L. |. N, X S, Ky will sell tickets Prescott b Washington, D. C., and return for s4OS5 via St. Louis and $36.71 via Memphis, Tenn, tickets on sale Sep lember 24th to 26th inclusive, going passage to commence on date of sale Pnd bear final return to reach original Earting point prior to midnight of October 10th. For further informa- Eon or Pullman reservations address lhe undersigned.
 G. A. Hays, Agent.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-20
COW PEAS
Neekly Letter of John II. Page Com.
 missioner Mines. Manufactures and Agriculture.

me farmers should blow under the PeaVlne stubbe instead of cutting a |eVOnd tune, as many are doing. Flow nuer the green vines this fall and fNy Will enrich the land for next ear more than their value for hay. all the fall breaking you can, and POw deep. It was easy to make a fi0p this year because the season was 'Ou' and plenty of rain fell. Next ''' It may not be so. Remember nat ~ almost any method of cultivation H'aAe grood crop in good sea- "Niie It takes the best methods. greatest care and labor to make a 'vu crop In a bad season. Next year |Ia l'y Orlng us bad season; hope for F' 'est' and prepare for the worst, 1 fp pg good policy in farming.
 ho, OuVe your cotton acreage. Get [net ,nt land into hay and pasture crops. Fon system simplifies farming. |,on ra can follow hay crop with any MI you like, You cannot do that krow a, .O'toh crop. Hay is easy to bean. "'lu IS valuable. It provides a |pd h.; VI iessenlng labor and costs. |o,, Vrlnes al good returns. A crop of |ot tD !, at Ut, forty bushels to the acre is f sooa ~,Ore profitable crop than a ton da'idered. ds If you can aI'', do ali so 'N,mgs mre hte '"srures u for hogs, horses and ,as' |',ss :, Thus the stock gatber l .sS that a,d ] pastn.' 1T, 'ne crop and feed themselves. nss aas'0's re is much better than bS,lsTs, outsids |eas fo, De sure to save enough seed pr v0'. , next year, and some to snare ehr sJnr mp.. neighbOrs. Cow P, are Ays to Gre than anything els, oese Pl. SticL 'reaSe the richness of the hner's ts fs;. to them. They are the l JNo. H. PAGE,
 Commissioner. ss. is DRUGS get them at cutn.
 Adyt.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-20
Community Co-Operation COPYRIGHTED FARM AND RANcHHoLLAMps MAGAZINE
HELPING TO MAKE A PROGRESSIVE TOWN
 R V Hnllnnd
k. V. Holland

you nave children to educate if you are interested ; h. h ~ m ~ ieous slnrs' you own or expect to own a nome or other property your community few minutes thought will convince you that decidedly o vonr bo ~ est to paronze local at all times provded nv elsewhere. " ''se "s they are still represented many towns and will not standard products and who expect buyers to pay ooane prices tor unknown goods of doubtful quality and or g merchandise which they demand wide mareins of profit. e "
 This class of "sorekeepers however represent compara uey small minority and fast going the way of the orc dnosaur and the nearly extinct mosbac farmer who 'dont have to read nothing about farming"
 Villages Towns and communities develop in accordance wh the amount and quality of effort forth citizen ship and progressive right living people have long since ed that it neither profitable pleasant to live in gressve communities In nearly every locality are fathers and mothers whose and daughters forced to leave home in secure profitable emnovmept to+ bod b been afforded locally
 you live farm you good roads, schools churches telephone service mail delivery and market in which to dispose of products and from supply your wants
 live in town you want addition to the above good streets and sidewalks adequate water and lighting systems modern shopping facilities wholesome amusements h things that go to make a community worth living in
 These advantages the outcome of and are limit ed to- the growth and condition of your locality which in turn dependent upon the extent of local trade activities.
 Did you really good town that did not have good stores? The two go hand in hand
 personally know of instance within past year. where wealthy refused to locate and establish modern store in town of three thousand population that investigation developed the fact that the class of residents adhered to longstanng policy habit doing practically all their buying in nearby city by mail.
 On the face of it this town had merely failed secure store On the other hand think for what this rich aggressive with the upodate store he would have put embodyng his ideas and methods would the community It would have afforded employment for number of and and would have helped develop trade The personal and business have meant much within themselves.
 ird4 tho foo +lo+b ment community welfare and progress Consider carefully the fact that portion of every dollar spent local stores finds it's essential function the support ment of the neghborhood the general prosperity of which you necessarily share in.
 Increased local business the possibility securing additional public uXuries additional ing educational religious and social advantages consequently increased individual wealth and opportunity
 Your local entitled your patronage vded they offer the right kind merchandise the right prices and yourself and community to extend it to them
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-20
GRAMMAR SCHOOL OPEN
 ED THIS MORNING

The Grammar School was opened this morning at 9:30 o'clock and the enrolment reached about 300. It is expected that there will be great many more pupils to enter the school within the next ten days.
 Addresses were delivered by Dr. Jno. c. Williams, Hon. George R.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-20
Porter's barberSh West Front Street
 Good BarberS
 Sharp RazOrs
 Clean Towels
We want to see you. If you let us shave you today you will be- come one of our regular cus- toners.

Superintendent Hirst and Principal Godsea.
 The pupils were not required to re- turn to school this afternoon and number of them attended the opening of the High School which began at ? o'clock this afternoon.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-20
T, Prescott Daily News
 '" euRL,sHE0 BY =. xews Printing Go.

Lad as second class mail matter
 En'eser eser 4th. 1905, at the postoffice H'velnD.o plaDeott Ark, under the act Of es 3 i, arsss, March 3, 1079'
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-20
WOOD FOR SALE

1 will take orders and have wood cut any length for heating or cooking purposes to be delivered in September and October.-Phone POP. Advt.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-20

"Know myself" quoted the sage. Familiarity breed contempt" quot ed the fool.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-20

es DNUGS get them at Gutb
 Advt.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-22
SHAkE-tP ON
I. OF ID. TEAM

Coach trrf7 az the University or
Detrol' baseball team. announced
shakep1 ai, lineup as 'he result
OF The recen, slump into which al-
squad has ffisa Cory aao "a,
been pia.ng second base. piu be-
lf'ed from 're lineup entirely r
the game AGAINST the University o!
Michigan f.,-rrIan At Ann Ar0o~
this afternoon and NarshSe. vho
has played otets position on me
team and is ready 10 make ;ho round
again, will 20 IN a. the keystone
sack Narshke has been pitching
this spring. bur h's am e sore and
needs a rest from strenuous heay!ng
FOR a while.
Haney VIII also be removed from
ne ouJAeld. peppery yogn-s,er
by the name % Parker replacing
p m IN tho middle garden Rateson.
who has al'ernated bero"en the
bench and outfeld. will be placed in
rieht field regularly Failure 20 hi'
is me charge a-ainst Cory and ia.
ney.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-22

E4lt HfIpsn nrcasou1l.v
.s-e ae-s catches IN the oHia"
OBJ oU,-i.e the facl lines. a0l these
vea, down as Ve,t5erlar pls
81. these th.r1, had loJ 'o go
.ta ,sa ~ era L. pf-rh.r- When
.ne ,.a-.c-s discovered thar almost
ry sort NJ a fairly Vel ai' bali
aa.id drop SAFE they f"lt under 'he
reer. s.'e OF striking ont the foe or
comp, ling them - hit ioN instead
sf into tae sir TIE wind aid n>t
hrlp .ha uouo fsmer. SO b. does
-cmt-irne- tlr mereiy mace the bail
src; ala Z n bad sny EJECT TEr
re-gt WAS s'x bases on balls Of
"a .ss. and one each OF BolaHi and
Cavrt
uag-s seemed 20 20 the mos anJ
.o.s 20 sco-s s'-ikeo7rs ami rs So
f,raS mosr for his ambition forciny
the vine ~r ross With walk
ara purirz tR0 on bases 20 bother
Csvzt when Pc arrived On 10 scene
Poland vas content to get ~ ball
lvsr and something ike - hits
Hers made 90 him tSo-rhlrdS %
chem Eas Three hirS were made
81 cave. most OF them fairly legiri-
mate Sha kry HTsret IN TIE same
manner and Fa FF Davis vho -
,l-cef h.r 4. wssnf r. 5o-io prop
o-ltIon. however TNo \th'ofics
ecerred % have an 'as has' n q III
IRE ks IN a game thar was Largely
iurk
80 f7~ MS rH= r'a~ers are concern.
q. Dauss' Witness must oe regard
ID a e the -ep-rrnrsitle feature q rNe
contest. r would have bean better
to- tm ~ -rooye 'ha .-u hen ~
Permit himself sseh orgies ~ ina
,ufarv Z. 7as al right 70 Try 70
u'rth hts team out - he hole. hH'
when h. found BE- sau''1' 40 - he
hnr'd have trusted 20 favor from
jAe skies AMI sore good fortune on
.ae pr-- G.. his .H1re-f
:. 1es Er e. dee far ,atfing
.rrra ros Cr7vro~d got four hits
rohh Two bits and $50 walk Wiz
.lnrle and thr1e passes and Kavsn-
ara tao llu arl s--1l Stink
W. safelv three times and walked
twice. arr old Nap faio'a Who look
- more Ike star Yesterday than
all ias. ~ear aas credited VIII three
.afe bi-zle- and iha odiGu u run
nina past 'earr mate on the maths
ard TINS loe'-7 score R0pf
-Ecr1e rrn" Tsker'a ur1ers'rdy. got
talr ot 'nzlos ard double
As rall cane contest wasn''
,rr-t r-t f-- tfe 80 hCvs aho
JOCK Over 1oyhood FIss OCCASIONALLY.
il wps p treat in me vsv - -eni.
r'scance All chose folks who say
'tot r-c,e- rar1 Dor Hai' 20 no pro
fassioral kind missed the time Of
'f-'l H~es = frav weren't there.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-22
AAU GHTCN AS BASEBALL
COACH. is NO SUP PRISE

TIE appointment ~ Football
Coach Haughton as baseball
coach a. Harvard university. need
occasion it'le surprise,
As m UNDERGRADUATE ~ HHr
ward. Hargh'ou WAS fully as a.
romplished In baseball as IN
football. He played on the var
sitv nine FOR foUr years A. 5000.
ord and third base IiH was cas-.
ain En- 1890 aheD Harvard start
81 a -ix-ye7- re-t7f % h'S. a.i
aseentancy over tale
HauEh'on has followed ''a
fortune of the recent Harvard
n'ne closely 30 has been os7e
ciauy interested IN ~" ecrk o.
Tack Hsrdv.ck on 'ne 3is-
rora and ohe" that versatile
athlete VAS instrumental r de
fca,in- Yale Inst rea- HaHghton
relayed and sho Cd srre'er Oh
'husiasu and appreciation 70
HariW!ck than 10 ever exhibited
N the capacity % football coach.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-22
Drivers to Spend Week
Here Tuning Up Race Cars

Ten % the 8 drivers who are on.
tered IN the big auto speed carnival
r.. tie Fair grounds race track. May
90 and o.. vii arrive by special
train from Cleveland. o. where they
race sunday under the auspices Of
tae Cleveland Automobile club
All ~ ne giant cars Hill DC i'm
niediately tuned up and the speed
snzs viii tske possession ~ the
Fair ground. track and give their
steel steof- daily practice The
tack has been rolled down hard and
IS IN fine condition for speed
There is Considerable rivalry be
'Reen the Case team ~ three cars
and he famous Maxwell team Tho
Detroit OUTFIT. however. Till rule
favor.;e. owing % their great show
inT on the Pacific coast and also
tacaues 'hev defeated the Case
team a. Columbus. o. recently. in
10th 'Ne 81 and f00 mile races
wild BIZ Endicott gill pilot one
~ tho Nss-ells and Eddie Ricken.
bocks- sinner ~ tho S25 O0o Sioux
Civ .peedway race last summer.
viii piiot the Other Sure.Finish"
pNy Carlson. The California rhenom
pho all drive MARVEL Nth Rick
erbocfe- IN the 500-miie lndianapo.
li- rare VII also race here II no
does not meet viii ANY mlshap IN
The Hoosier classic
Zen Gatof with bis huge Nation
oil car Nth which Joe DAVIS won
ITO indianapolis 5no nile race. and
Al Jennings. who viii pilot Bob
Burmans K--ton rfcer. ssaJ On their
entries today and this brings up
The Detroit times., 1915-05-22
BY ROBERT |. RIPLEY

Mss Nala Bu-sfsd' Is p-onouuc
ed-Ho, her name. bu, her,ei; a.
the big racket 70 tennis Ne Won {
a,,emp, ,o tsll hoT her name is
pronounced We merely Wish 20
fsi yoJ taa. this Norwegian miss
ia, Just doomed forth IN blax,
10. glory as -6- most worthy rival
o., Mar Brown for me United
States tennis title
Five ucnrhs ago Miss Biursted'
vas unss.-d o. IN fact. nve months
ago. Miss Nolla had neysr seer
the United States No.la is from
Chrislaula. Aoraay She j. tne
women tennis champion OF a'r
country
After living r England year
she iolraey@d 20 Canada when m.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-22

the bona fde entries 70 IS cars and
"a star drivers There are sure 70
be a number OF extra entries re-.
reived before they close next Friday
night. though the MANAGEMENT is a
little puzzled now ~ 10 how 10
handle 80 many machines on nile
track. The racing rules do not per.
nit NJ moro than nine cars on a
mile dirt track ~ any one time *.
ccpr In a long grind where The cars
can be seat away az Intervals
The Detroit times., 1915-05-22
'TIGES LOSE CHANCE TO
] LEAD CIRCUIT AS THEY
DROP FREAK CONTEST
-AcEN 1880 or ROLE
as INC Oh GREAT ROUND

--.. hears 90 -olicts
$50. m.is -.DE.. 4oIrs in
Up Strokes. ast 60 IS sell
rst -.E % .rc~- is made
raa n IS .ou0 t.at Dr.
.ams.El- at r.c.ra .r it> IN
r, H taf is Rrs' Waiter
s-.s ggal Omen r7Wpl0n
e,at ' G- taN II
s4a 4lH-varf ho.a m TAO AMI
..- score tor Oh, - holes vgs -
ura worthy 90 tHa 2gr'rNe-
sr..- n. tae ~-nEr hoie Ills drive
fa f,. Na. 2EH wards
.Hrr-at IN iron Cor the svc0nt
... n- $40. On, t8l d,rce,ly to-
@ fr. p.r IL appeared On
-s gallery a~ 4 'he ban bad
.a f, feet snort r1' % had
rr sG Htr..;ls across rh- green
me-. ..s aIa. a~ Na~ Arrested ry
sH-0r-Ee- ob@ we're az the green
ar '.t .mo
The Detroit times., 1915-05-22
INDIANS STILL
WITHOUT BOSS

20 ENEI tNU o., May - No
successor lo Joe Birmingham sum
raTs dspo-rd manager OF the
Cigt''-ri Indians has been appotn'-
rd .-a ForI f. s.U IN charge OF
t.. f.ru walter NcCrndie pen
rau.v.rr.a manager OF mo Port
tso3 team .a the Coast League. and
JOHNNY Fob of 'hc New Orleans
Fe.C8as e-- most prominently met
Toned possibilities FOR the loo
Ue'~fa Wagner. az rho Red Sov. d
aI.p men .naeI Feeling here Is that
"a bile Birmingham mas 10 no great
shakes O. manager, nobody could
uagp done much Nith mo Cleveland
team cfoIr s popularity gwen
Rirm.n eHam for putting pepper into
q losing team af least.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-22
To Give Medals
TO Athlete Scholars

CHrCNrn MAY % Nom 1ers %
The western conference have hit
upon a plan % encourage both stn.
letcs and sslr'a-rslp Hereafter
each spring NO member Of the
s-edusta- ola ot .f.n ~ '-a "sflr
Nine vrg is -ec0Enizsd "a having
tha snes- record eouposed rsf ard
BAH ot d.fiale- and scholarship
vii he r-.s---ai with q 5eau'tui
medal 4ca 81. ROSS .eicg designed
hv noted a-.. sthf ti- achieve.
uent aua .oro.ar r.p 0l. De- given
equal ,a-#d ration rr 'he sY'So-i
urs empowered ytt --o awarding
~ ME HeraE rH.baeo Nsr'f vest.
ern OHl STATE rH ,r %. IHna
Purdue frffare Minnesota and
Iowa ara me .r yer-I.c. involved