davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-08
INTERSHOLASTIC
LEAGUE OFFERS
MANY PRIZES
5TH ANNUAL MEETING TO BE HELD
AT UNIVERSITY ON MAY
AND 5 NEXT.
DISTRICT CONTESTS WILL BE HELD
FROM APRIL IS TO rs IN
ALL DISTRICTS.

Austin. Texas. March S.-A. !. Robin
ION. director W The Intcr~chpla-tic leacuc,
makes the following announcement
The nth annual meeting of thu univcr-
-ity intcr-ch"la-iic league will be held at
The University Of Icxa~ on Friday and
saturday. May 7 and :. next. This y cx-
pcctcd wv WV the largest mtcr-chola-tic
n ithcring ~ ihe history ~ thc a~-oclatiun.
probably exceeding that oi la- year WIN b
dji del,eate~ registered. N. nbcr~hin IA
lnc league has reached bs9 schools and
iii nui do.ht go Nv 135. The county cun-
tests arr now on. The lir~t wu~ held hi
Lave Oak county week before hast with -
boy and riri~ w the different event "
athletir-. defamation. debate aud spell
-IHg. la-t week meeting uf the league
were held iu Lcor. Blanro. Erath and Ne
dina counties.
The district contests wiIl W. held from
April I5 to 3l. The contest in thr Coke
m.n di-trr, M -,t for April lG and MI.
that GA ihc NvectWuicr district iur April
g and %. and TIE contest III the Tayiur
district ior Alril 1l. ivy the district meet
ug. THE different county representative IN
debate senior defamation Tor boys and
also Err girls. Junior defamation and Ia
tennis douhlc-. viii compste for the di--
tlirt championship. Then thc winners il
Hll ol these events excepting eirl-' senior
defamation. wll come to thc final meeting
n My. The rer~ a'st"n m tir ftlai
track meet vill depend Dnua ihc Show
iN- mnde m ihe county meets but mot Nv
d-triri meets f.a tranh meet will hn
held Ri 'hrc" division. academy, cla~~ a
ugh school "ud elias = high school! Tie
Li-i named mrludin- schools not wv citIc-
with H scholastic rnrulntiun ui coo
Many handsome rIizc- arc provided thr
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-08
Bonney Reports Upon Execution.

Washington. u. a.. March S.-Con-ul
Bonney reported 10 the state department
from san Luis Poto~i on the recent exccu
tion of Jose NJ. Ccrvautc~. the manager
of Edwin Chamhcrlain'~ ranch near Ger
ritoS. Bonucy wired the department
briefly. a. follows:
"Rea~on execution Chambcrlain'~ man
ager wa> bad record respecting labor and
labor law. Bonney."
State department officials said that Bon
ney may make 4 detailed report tn mail
of the execution.
T.. &. Llorcnte. in charge III the VIII,
junta here. has received q telegram from
Villa di~claiming responsibilities for ont
RACES and ~deprcdation~ alleged ~ have
been committed On the Chamberlain ranch.
Following i, Villa, message:
II. &. Llorcntc, Washington. ID. C.:
"Diaz Lomhardo ha~ inst shown me vour
telegram referring - the complaints of
Chamberlain. who alleges ~ j. \ property
owner in the state nf San Luis Pcto~i. Yon
are informed IN this connection that
Chamberlain reference to responsibility
ON the part Of my command for his trou-
bles l. simply ridiculous. General Eulalio
Guiicrrcz J. the man on whom the entire
blame rests. FRANCISCO VILLA.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-08
Narrow Escape.

I'm old German WAS delivering Il self
imposed address ON military science.
My son OTTO. said he. o off Ia
the war. and wears \ high hat. Along
comes y bnllrt-right through the mid
die ri IL. Had h. been wearing 4 cap.
mem Colt, Otto would have been
killed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-08
SOUTH SEA ASSOCIATION FORMED
nhI CCntHci investigation Into Indus
trial Conditions.

Toxic. March G.-Tic recently ur.I.-
izd Eouth Sea l--u,.utiuu announce tLut
"a will conduct n thorough Investigation
into thc industrial and social conditions in
thc Soath So l~lard-. Including thc Philip
pines. Java. ~uu.trn. Bururu uud thr
Malay peninsula. and undertake tu train
men in thr knowledge and ARTS ncrc--rr,
fer enterprise there. The association wi'
publish w magazine Io better u,ll.u thr
Japanese people with thr i-iaud-. ANA
erect D library and mu-rum which will On,
wholly devoted tn exhibits from them. IN
i- pointed out Chat II aggregate thc south
Sea islands cover gu area greatly ,,r,,,i-
ing " million square mi'u- und thnI Ihr,
arr tall oi uHvurkcl ualural resource
The present movement IN headed n, Barl.
kondo, president IVY TIE Japan Mil
steamship company. and several prominent
banker and official.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-08
Woali Dissolve Quaker Oats Co.

Dallas. Texas. Nhrrh S.-A hearing On
thc defendants side of the dissolution
suit hruEgb, iv The United States govern
ment against Tire Quaker Oats company
~ ~ held w Dallas today. The next
hearing viii hc held IN New Orleans
Wednesday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-08

IGig A. nitfmann.
.IriE IuSY GARCIA .tnurEu-
judge n. g.. iliukitg-
fourth ward
slid election .hall hr hell in thr innr,h whri
at " brrk AuHsr htIuul.ug WV John Nlv'Iintrvk.
un iNi1fMHfh street. between ILtfirfhN 4AI
fnurtesnrh streets. ln Sila rfy.
4EN..M InM uH.rtI trlAu Wise.
Iud- Grant AcNlrhtrL
tHil RHlnItr iHHf.
ind- George NJ TUT snrt
NV tr-fimuuF Wlrlwffl. Witness fy hand AND
thr nfiriai -rai IA. aati clta tf nr,wf-vlii,.
IvNa~. rrrruL Impressed. At office. urA l thr
cift ul iirnwhrFiHr. Texas this thr Ia s.aA ~
March. A.. III 1919
= L. nNpf.AiAN.
Acting Mayor.
Attest
CHISANTD N~lII-tHIEAI,
tIft ~rrr-fart.
tSraD WI. ant.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-08

Taxpayer Wild ialu notice that ihr taxes
fur tlr rcar lali nrt now lrc nnl n-yi.e
at ihe oairc uI th, ,iiy tax collector rr ~
March l1. 1913. After llat late tsya br-
come delinquent aEd ary subject tu the
.pcraltic- according tn llN.
Y. r.. bEnKJIN,
ld-. l5 CTS Tax Collector.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-08

POSITION WANTED-Youu- American
man wants work of any kind. Expert
euccd VI store and farm work. Addre~~
IA" licrald-3 IT.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-08

Weak solutions may hc al right IN
chemistry. hlt they don't go a. pnIflr-.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-08

POSITION WANTED-A- interpreter I'm
gentleman speaking ilucntly tive LAM
guage-. Thoroughly familiar with McNico,
Addre~~ z. Herald ufficc-32tf.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-08

FOR RENT-Rooms Sl.50 and 50 pc
week at Southern hotel, corner Nintl
and -. CharleS.-l2tf.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-08

WANTED buy broom corn. n. Lon
coria, Eleventh and Monroe streets L..
q. Box 4lT.-32Gt.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-08
EDUCATIONAL.

SPANISH LESS0NS-MiSs Francisco Bo-
lado, 53l Elizabeth street. Sessions :
to q and 7 To : y. m.-2l5Itf.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-08
FOR RENT.

WANTED tn RENT-Furni-hcd house.
apartment. or housekeeping room, for
o,e or two months. Must be- ia good
neighborhopd. Apply ". IIcrald.-3 u 81.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-08
MISCELLANEOUS.

MEN AND WOMEN wanted IN advertise
and sell our Bells Peroxide Beauty
Cream; hcartilic~ Immediately 80 To- $50
weekly ca ilv made. Write quick for ter
ritory. Ben Brothers. ~ West 10Th street.
Ncw York City.-2I1 got.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-08

LOST-Amcthy-t rosary with gold chain.
on Washington street sunday night. Has
name on back % cross. Liberal reward for
IN -. ri. IIcrdld.-3It I'M.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-08

FOR RENT-Movie picture airdome 1t
1912 Washington street for the summer I'M
necessary equipment III good condition.
Price moderate, apply Louis Zamora.-
22it III.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-21

LONDRES, Febrbero 49,
La campana p]rometida pOr los
submarines alemaneS contra
toda claSe de embarcaciones
de los paises neutrales, ACADIA
de iniciarse en- Ell ataQue sobre
dos de elias en- las cercanias
de FOlkstone. DichaS embar-
caciones son el yapOr cOrTeO
"Dinorah'', frances Y el b&rcC
tanque noruego 'BeldriGe"
que recibieron seriaS averias
cuando fueron atacados por
los susodichos submarines ale
names.
Esas averias, sin embargo
no impidieron que los referi-
dos vapores alcanzaran Ia cos
ia con toda su tripulaci6n.
FL vapor noruego, "Nord-
kyn" Sc hundi0 al chocar con
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-21

una nina, cerca de las islas
de BornehoIm, en- ell Mar Bri-
tanico, Segun un menSaje de
Copenhagen enviado a Ia agor
cia de nOticias Central News
Toda la tripulaci0n del referi-
do vapor pereci6 Ell ell hundi-
miento.
Cast todoS los barcos dina
marqueses que Sc encuentran
en- las costas de SUI pals,
estan imposibiIitados de salir
de los puertos por que las
tripulaciones Sc niegan a salir
en- vista del peligro que ofre-
cen los mares. Son incalcula-
bies los perjuicios que todas
las naciones del mundO van
a recibir con Ia falta del libre
concrete, originada pOr las
terribIes medidas que han
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-21
DICE LOS ESTADOS UNLDOS QUE SEGUlRA
HACIENDA USO De la BANDERA AMERICANA
Las prineras hazaias de los submarines ~aIera1es
Un vapor frances y I'm noruego fueron las victimas

.puesto en- practical las poten-
cias beIigerantes en- los ma
res.
Creese que de no solucio-
narse On IN t6rmino reIati-
vamente corto la situaci6n en-
que han colocaoO al comerciO
mundial los p~rocedimientoS de
las potcncias navales sobreVen-
dra una crisis sin precedente
en- los anaIes de la Historic
Universal. Los paises n~eutrales
que no pudieron hacer el AGO.
pic de provisiones como los be-
ligerantes, muy pronto senti-
ran Ia escases que va a traer
consigo la restriction del CO.
mcrCIo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-21
la TRIBUHA POPULAR.

Interesante folleto que contiene
una collection de discusses, him.
nos y documentos indispensables
para las fiestas patrias.
Este magnffico libro, superior a
todos los de su clase, ha venido a
Ilenar una necesidad, pues sirve
muchlsimo a las personals que to-
man parte en- las celebraciones
p~atri6ticas Y mutualistas. Con-
tiene ell Himno Nacional Mexica-
no, discusses para ell 5 de Febre-
70 y ell q de Mario, ell Himno a
Juarez, el Parte Official de la ba-
ITALIA del 5 de Mayo, dos discursos
para ell 5 de Mayo. uno para ell Is
de Julio, uno para el 80 de Julio,
Ell acta de Independence, Roman
ce de Hidalgo, discurso para ell
10 de Septiembre, dos para ell 16
de Septiembre y uno para ell ami
versario de una sociedaG mutua-
lista. Esta adornado, ademas,
ron los retratos de Hidalgo, Jua-
cez Y Zaragoza.
La edici0n de esta obrs es limi-
ada y las personals que Sc inte-
resen a ella deben apresurarse q
pedirla cuanto antes
Vale sOlamente YEINTICINCO
CENTAVOS.
H&ganse los pedidos q
A {. LOZAN0.
607 DOl0rOsa st. S.Antonio Tex
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-21

acknowledgements So dice
que los miembros del gobier-
no americana miriam la question
bajo diferentes aspectos. Algu-
nos SIN deJar oe cohSidef"Eia
SefI"' Green que ID no." us
ovni;aan;onos ono nodrfaT To-
var 2 IN final entendimiento,
mientcas que otros Green que
un aconteclmiento lneSperado
Fendra d PreclIar i" question
y IolI'Pe- IDS qU0
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-21

FebreTo 10
Sin que Sc haya pc lido orga-
nizar ell ej6rciCo russo que fu6
derrotado por los alemanes en-
la frontera de la Prussia Orien-
tai continua su Marcia en- re-
tirada hacia Ell interior de su
pals perseguido tenazmente
por el enemigO.
Los pCGerosOs refuerZos
que han estado lIegandoies
a Jos alemanes para compile
tar su triunfo han entradG Ell
acci6n Y s~eguramente = ESQ
sc debe que Ia repul5i6n de
los rusoS haya Sido mas er&r-
gicq de 10 Qaa 6stos esper1ban.
Al nque en- Petrograd guardian
I'm absolute siienciO del de-
sastre sufrido por sus armas en-
Prussia, Y Ia prensa pretendc
que no tiene importancia por
cue Sc trata de una retirada
con fines estrategicos, Sc re-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-21
Es una practica permitida cuando Sc trata de
salvar la vida de los pa~sajeros y
tripulacion de I'm harco
Los Estados Unidos ~tuvieron esa concession de
Inglaterra durante SUI guerra civil

SOlamente de Ia captura pOr
barcos de guerra enemigOs,
sino del hundilniento Y des-
trucci6n con que los han anne
EaZado los al9naneS.
La Gran Eretaha Ia per
n!itido siempre > todos los
0aiseS neutT&'eS hacer uso de
Il oandeTa cuandO Sc tra;a
le cludir il acct6n del enemi-
r. Y como una medida para
yitul la clptuIa. Y en- e." res
pc.to exiStaE SJGnilares inS,
anci&s del gcbiernO de los ES-
ADDS UnidoS durante Su que
ra civil.
Es por 10 tanto, contrariO
TODD Sent;miento de equj-
lad, ell que los E.+ados Uni
los Y otroS Dai>es neptrales,
can con mal& vcIuntai que
nglaterra eche EanO !" csc
ecurSo cuantc taIto necesila
lie 6l.
IL gobierno de IN Gran
|retana 10 tie&e intenciones
lie autorizar a las companies
.e vapOreS mercan.es para que
la..un un uso general Y cons
ante de las banderas de los
)aiSeS neutraleS como una me-
Ida para escapar de ser hun
lidos 0 destruidos per les sub
narinos alemanes. POr Otra
rarte, la obigacion de I'm bu-
,ue de guerra g submarine de
IN pals beligerante, anteS de
ltacar a una embarcaci6n, IS
d de cerciorarse de una ma
lera eficaz, 81 aquella en.bar-
,acaci6n eS realmente enc
niga 0 81 es de algun pals
Neutral, Y este no va tratan-
lose de la destruction de IN
)arco. Sino solamcnte de su
aptura.
"Por 10 tanto, 81 esa oblIgl-
ion es cumplida eXactamente,
al como 10 eXigen las practi-
as internacionaleS, en- NADIA
)uede afectar a la seguridaG
lie los vapores m~ercanteS de
os paiSes neutraleS, el uso de
u bandera por los ]nuestros
)orque en- ell case de que una
.mbarcaci0n inglesa enarbOla-
a bandera americana y des-
)ues del eXamen, Ell enemigo Sc
,Onvenciera de que Sc trata-
"a de I'm enganO, las conse-
.uenciaS las Sufriria la referi-
la embarcaciGn. 81 pOr ell con-
rario, ell procedimiento Sc lie
a a la practica tai como 10 ha
lnunciado eli almirantaZgO ale
nan de hundir los buqueS sin
IN preVio reconocimientO dc
u naciOnalidad, Inglaterra no
ouede aSumir la responsible
lad de esos procedimientos
nj aun en- eI case de que Sc
siguiera hacienda uso de la
pandora de pa1ses ]neutrales,
DOR que de acuerdo con Ia
proclamation alemana tOdOS
Iuedan en- iguales cOndiciO-
nes'.
Objeto de muy vivOs comen-
,arios ha sido la nota anterior,
oero todos los peri6dicos de es-
"a capital Sc abStienen de ha-
GER concentrates, 10 cual da
una idea de que Sc juzga de-
licada Ia situaci6n.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-21
CURIOSIDAD.

-Hasta I470 los zapatos
tenian todos la misma forma.
BESIDE entonceS Sc cOmenza-
ron a hacer zapatos que CO.
rrespondieron al pie derecho
0 al pie izquierd0.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-21

una Eota er cOntestaci6n a
las representations que el 60
bierno &c los EstadoS Unido$
hizo por ell uso de la bandera
americana en- los vapores in
gleses.
Dicho docu.nento esta con,
cebido en- los siguientes ter,
minos: Eel memorandum de.
II de Febrero en- que csc go
bierno Sc sirvi6 lamar Ia
atenci6n en- terminus amistosos
" corteseS, sobre la acci6n de
captain del trasatl&utico in,
gle; "LuSit&nia". que iz0 l.
bandera americana al acercar-
sc a aguas inglesas, he sidr
leijo con atenci6n por Ell go
bie~no ingl6s.
La acci6n reierida two po-
origen Ia amenaza que Ale
'ri.ria ha lanzado de que hun
Gi.a todas las embarcaciones
ingleses que encuentreT
sus submarines, Y pOr 10 tantc
fue realizada con o6jeto DE-
salvar la vida de Ia tr:pula
zion Y p~asaieroS. En- ell viajt
De regreso del 'Lusitania'', 10.
pasajeros &mericanos que
iban a hacer la travezia hi
cieron una petici6n en- Ell sen
lido de que Sc enarbolars
la bandera lie Su pals para evi
tar IN aSalrO de los Submari
nos alemaneS. Durante est
tempo Sc recibi6 la nota de
gobierno de Yuestra EXelen
cia. FL gobierno de S. NJ. nc
do ningunas instrucciones {
la cOmpania a que pertenece
el "LuSitania" para que hicie.
"a uso de la SuSOdicha bande
"a y es de esperarse que e
"Lusitania" este hacienda 81
viaie con Ia bandera de l.
Gran Bretana.
Este ~gobiernO cree que e.
inutil decir NADIA mas sobre
el asunto del "Lusitania".
Con respecto al uso genera
de banderas de otros paises
por embarcaciones mercantes
Is bien sabido que es I'm re
curse adoptado por la estra,
tegia naval para escapar de Il
acci6n del nemigo.
Igual deracho tienen Otras
naciOneS para Obrar en- casos
semejantes Y de ninguna ma
nera puede establecerse l.
prohibition del uso de bande-
as extra6as en- casos tan apre-
miantes.
Es por 10 tanto, hasta cier-
to punto injustificado, espe-
.rar que 81 gobiernO de S. NJ
vaya a dictar en- los actualeS
momertos, leyes especiales
prohibiendo Ell uso de esaS
banderas, precisamente GUAM
do Alemania ha anunciadO
que hundira cuaiquier embaT-
caci6n inglesa sin eI previC
aviS0 que eXigen las practicaS
lie la guerra, para poder sal
var a los p~asajeroS Y a las f.
DulacioneS. TedOS los recurSOs
que Sc uSen para evadir eSa
acci6n deben pOnerSe en- prac-
tea Va que esos procedimien,
tos no son de buques de que
ira Sino re embarcaciones pi-
ratas.
Is de sentirSe que Ell go
biern0 de los FStados UniGGs
haga una peticj6n tan POGO
justa como la de impedir que
sus vapores mercautes Y &c
p~asaieros puedan escapar no
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-21
Siguen avanzando los aIemanes
en- la Prussia Oriental
No han podido r~eorganizarse los moscovita

puta como de mdcha gravedad
esa derrota por que les da
ana complera preponderancia
4 los alemanes en- aquella re-
gi6n.
Las dltimas noticias que lie
gan de aquel teatro de Ia que
IRA dicen los rusos Ocuparon
la ciudad de Tauroggen en- Ia
referida frontera de Prussia
Oriental, al norte del rio
Nieman, pero Sc considers Gc
poca importancia esta acci6n
porque eSa ciudad eS de las
que los aIemanes han dejadO
desguarnecidas por realizar su
plan de persecution en- otras
regiones de mayor important
cia.
Grandes batalias, segun las
noticias Oficiales del dIa, So
estan verificando, en- las GER
canaan de Augutowo y en- ell
distrito de Flock.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-21
Diccionario Manual.
Encyclopaedia.

Este diccionario de la lengua
castelIana es ell mas complete y
moderno. Esta ilustrado con mas
de seis mil grabados en- negro J
en- dolores, mas de 250 mapas,
cientos de retratOs de hombres &C
lebres, edifcios Y mOnumentoS
historicCs de todas parties del nun
do, etc. Is ell mejOr de los enci.
c~lop6dicos manUales y solo vale
$500 eI ejemplar.
Haganse los pedidos acompana.
dos de 81 importe q
IGNACIO Z. LOZANO.
COZ Dolorosa St.-San Antonio.
Texas.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-31
SEATTLE STRIKE
HAS FIzzLED OUT
LABOR LEADERS AND STpEET CAR
COMPANY ISSUED A STATEMENT
THIS AFTERNOON
Never Was Strike. They Declare
Walking Delegate Apparently Try
ing to Start Something

SEATTLE, March 31-The failure
of employees of the Seattle Electric
company to quit work ends the dem
onstrations against the street car sys-
TEN precipitated last night State
merits were issued both by the COM
pany officials and union leaders who
agree there never was strike. There
was no strike declared the state
ment of the laborites reads, "aild no
cne had the power to declare a strike
except the men employed"
With the resumption of n ormal traf-
fic the railway officials announced that
the street car strike called last night
was at an end. There were no dis
ORDERS thus far today. Samuel Atlxin-
son, organizer of the Carmen union
was unable to state how many OF the
employees had struck. He said the
strike had the backing of Tie Amalga-
mated association of street railway
employees. The strike was on, he
said, and would stay on. Mayor Gill
believes the rioting is over.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-31
LOCAL MEN WILL SPEAK
Max Griffith and f. c. McGOWan VIII
Make Addresses at Wisconsin
Alumni Banquet at Spokane

The newly formed University OF
Wisconsin association of Spokane and
the Inland Empire, which already has
membership of more than l60, is
planning a banquet to be held at Spo-
kane, at the University club on the
evening of Monday, April 5.
Among the speakers will be Herman
Taylor, Lieutenant Governor of Idaho;
George Downer of Butte; Max Griffith
of Moscow; Fred C. MCGOWAN of Deary.
and Albert Allen of Spokane. Mr.. Al
len, who was graduated with the class
of 1873, is the oldest graduate OF Wis
consin University now residing in the
Inland Empire.
According to advices received here,
to date the secretary, George E. Worth
ington, has the names Of sc Spokane
residents who were formerly Wiscon-
sin students, and has nearly again as
many of those residing at other points
in the Inland Empire. R. w. Nuzum OF
Spokane is president of the association.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-31
ALUMNAE PLANS
FOR COMMENCEMENT
AT MEETING LAST NIGHT DEFIN-
ITELY DECIDED TO BE AS
SIGNED TUESDAY
Picnic Luncheon at the Noon Hour on
the University Campus One of the
Features Arranged

The University of Idaho alumni will
ask that Tuesday be set aside as the
day during the university commence
ment exercises for participating in the
at the local alumni meeting at the
Guild hall last evening. The meeting
last night was we'll attended and from
reports submitted more interest iS be-
ing taken by members of the alumni
than has been evidenced at any past
commencement.
Tentative plans were laid for the
alumni participation last night and
there was a decided enthusiastic spirit
manifest in the proposed program. 1t
is planned to have parade on the
campus during the morning period af-
ter which a special program of in
teresting stunts will be carried out.
This will be followed by tennis games
and at the noon hour the alumni will
enjoy a picnic lunch on the campus
Inc aHa1r VIII De entlrCly informal
as will all other features mapped out
by the association members. At the
picnic lunch impromptu addresses will
be made by prominent members.
The afternoon program will open
with visit to the buildings on the
campus by the members after which
there will be a baseball game on the
varsity field The alumni banquet will
be called supper" because contrary
to past custom, the affair is to be ell
tirely informal. No decision has yet
been reached where the supper" will
be held but during that hour The Idaho
spirit will be uppermost and the of
ficers of the association will be elected
for the ensuing year. Following the
supper there will be an informal
dance at the gymnasium.
At the meeting refreshments were
served and the affair was most enthus
iaStic
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-31
BOUNTY LAW
MADE CLEAR
TO THE ORIGINAL
ACT INTERPRETED FOR THE
PUBLIC
Process Under Which Slayer of AMI
mails for Bounty Must Proceed to
Secure RecOmpense

To receive bounties under the pre-
datory animal act passed at the last
session of the legislature those who
slay wild animals must turn over to
the inspector the hide with the scalp,
all four feet and both lips attached.
Such is the requirement of the law as
interpreted by the attorney generals
office.
The inspector to whom the hide must
be given is the deputy state veterin-
arian for the county where the killer
of the predatory animal resides. With
the hide he must give the inspector all
affidavit setting forth the date on
which the animal was killed and the
fact that it was killed in Idaho.
On receiving the hide, the inspector
will clip off the feet. The hide will
be returned to the man who presented
it and the feet shipped to the veterin-
arian at Boise. The inspector will
give the man who presented the hide
receipt and will forward his claim
to the veterinarian After he has
passed on it, warrant against the
predatory animal fund will be issued
by the state auditor Since the pre-
datory animal fund is raised by
direct tax no money will be available
from it until the tax has been col
lected The warrants, however will
probably be accepted at discount by
financial institutions.
The law fixes the bounty as follows:
Coyote, lynx, and wildcat, $3.50; bear
or wolf, $40; couger or mountain lion,
$25.