davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1915-02-04
PUBLIC NOTICE.

We, the undersigned, beg to call the atten-
ton of the general public to the fact that the
firm trading under the names Of factory
TO HOME COOPERATIVE PURCHASING
SOCIETY,"" also FACTORY TO HOME CO.
OPERATIVE SAVING SOCIETY,"" all its or.
ders now in force, accounts and all assets and
liabilities of the same, have, this eighteenth
day of December, 1914. been sold, transferred
and conveyed by d. w. Goodrich. Proprietor,
ties of the said business.
Sworn to and subscribed before me, Notary,
on the Eighteenth day of December. Nine
teen Hundred and Fourteen.
(Signed) ROBT. E. O'CONNOR.
Notary.
(SieneO d. W. GOODRICH,
p E MICHEL.
The herald., 1915-02-04
Contracts

Young Mems X. Z. and l. Co., Ltd,
owners, Theo o. Hotard contractor,
foundation work of New Base Ball
Park, square Carrollton avenue.
Tulane, Pierce and New Basin,
$l,791, American Surety Co., surety.
The herald., 1915-02-04
0Il!ElExNI3IT
&13S5:I;ES1gH2SiES
&1iI11 F!2IIs3 Es!981 CHARLES
EDUCATIONAL.

OUR schoolrooms have been remodeled and
can accommodate a few more students in
English, bookkeeping, shorthand (any SYSTEM,
typewriting mechanical drawing, penmanship,
cartoning, Spanish telegraphy, ETC.; easy
terms; day and night; positions secured
Reaser School, 6l3 Canal street.
Dec. lily
The herald., 1915-02-04
MISS JULIA LEVY

is now at Maison Blanche in the
Lace, Embroidery and Trimming De.
partments, where she will be glad to
serve her many friends.
GRIMALDI & CO., dealers in FISH, game,
turtles, etc., orders received day and night.
French Fish Mkt. l3. 2-3-6
The herald., 1915-02-04
ACCOUNTS COLLECTED.

WE HAVE A system in our office that will
assist you in collecting every old account on
your books. Suppose you phone us today and
let us tell you how can help you out!
Wrights Interstate Law and Collection
Agency, Room 5O5 Wells-Fargo bldg, phone
NJ 48l4 2-l8-l5
The herald., 1915-02-04
LOST.

4 GOLD BROOCH. consisting of a cres-
cent set with pearls (the crescent encircling
and enameled violet with diamond centerD
Finder please return TO Miss Eugenia Her
bert, 300 Olivier street, and receive reward
The herald., 1915-02-04
IDEAL COLLEGE

Miss Kate Comesky, formerly teacher of
Moler College, wants students to learn hair
dressing. manicuring, massage, hair work,
etc. All taught with short course. Call or
write to 6lo Carondelet. Phone NJ. 467l-W.
2-lS-lS
The herald., 1915-02-04
Tonight there will be the first

Tonight there will be the first
street parade of the members of the
Alhambra taking part in the minstrel
show. Another parade will be held
Sunday afternoon at which time there
will be some stratling advertising
stunts pulled off.
Tickets are being sent out to the
members of the Alhambra as well as
to the members of the Ladies' Aux
Hilary. The admission which will be
twenty-five cents (25c) may be paid
at the door without the purchase of
tickets.
Watch for the big street parades
tonight and Sunday afternoon!
List of unclaimed letters remaining
at Station A, N. o. P. o. for the
week ending, February 4th, 1915.
Ladies-Mrs. Charlotte Wine, Miss
Mary Willoughby.
Gents-Walter Schiffello, Tom
Stacey, James Thomas.
JOSEPH VOEGTLE, Postmaster.
JAS. w. DANIELS, Supt.
The herald., 1915-02-04
AWNINGS. SAILS, ETC.

SAIL MAKERS, Awnings Flags, Tarpau
Inns and Tents. Theatrical Work a Speciality
Cumberland Phone, Main 1891. Corner Ca
nal and Tchoupitoulas SITS. New Orleans,
La. 2-O-l5.
The herald., 1915-02-04
SPECIAL NOTICE.

DIR. ID. FRED Wade, Eye, Ear, Nose anC
Throat, Sl2-l5 Macheca Bldg. has returned.
1
The herald., 1915-02-04
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
BUTCHERS.

FRANK LECOURT, dealer in Choice Beef,
Foto Market. dec 30, 1915
The herald., 1915-02-04

DR.. KAHLE HAS RESUMED PRAC-
TICE.
The herald., 1915-02-04
THE CLASSIFIED COLUMNS.
FOR SALE

ALL KINDS PLEATING, buttons covere'
pinking, hemstitching. Baronne flcating O.
ri R,rorne 81 Mich
The herald., 1915-02-04
IRON SAFES.
MANICURING.

Merchants BEAUTY PARLORS.
Electric light baths; body massage, facial
treatment; manicuring. 742 Audubon Bldg
PALS
The herald., 1915-02-04
DRY GOODS.
MILLINERY.

MRS. E. JOHNSON, Fashionable Millinery.
Bonnets, Feathers, Ribbons, Flowers, Etc.
Cor. Alix and Belleville Streets. All orders
promptly attended to. Dec. 10, 1915
The herald., 1915-02-04
SEWING MACHINES.

ROBT. A. FROST, Singer Sewing Mschin
All kinds of Second Hand Machines, Need
Oils and Attachments always on hat
Phone, Algiers 464. n-N
The herald., 1915-02-04
PRESSING SHOPS.

THE CHICAGO-Cleanins PRESSING D,,
ing and Repairing neatly dsne Work calf.
for and delivered. 639-64l Bouny, corner EVE
lima street. Phone Algiers ~ dec q
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-10-12
SWALLOWS
TABLETS
Which Caused Death In Just
Fifteen Minutes
Sad Death Of Little John
Herbert Fleming
AT Home Of Parents, Otto
Fleming, On Sunday
Child Took StryChnine When
Mnthpr Wasn't In0kinn
Child Took Strychnine When
Mother Wasn't Looking
Coroner Called In The Case
1.-The Funeral

Childish curiosity led to the death
Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock Of III.
tie John Herbert Fleming, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Otto Fleming, OF 3o1 Locust
street, the little fellow swallowing
several strychnine tablets which he
secured from cupboard and dying in
fifteen minutes.
The sad affair was brought about
by the tendency of the child to imi-
tate his elders. Mrs. Fleming kept
strychnine tablets in a cupboard and
little John had seen her use them.
While she was not looking, he Sc
cured the package Of tablets and his
mother discovered him with the pack.
age open,
At the time she did not think that
her son had taken any Of the poison,
but alarming symptoms soon devel-
oped and a physician was summoned.
The baby died soon, however, and
Coroner j. M. Pumphrey was called
to view the remains. He pronounced
death due to accidental taking Of poi
son and estimated that the child had
consumed several of the tablets, each
of which contained about 1-30 grain
of strychnine.
The funeral Tuesday afternoon at
1870 o'clock at the late home, Rev. J.
A. Long officiating. Interment in
Mound View cemetery.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-10-12
ECOIlOnly
. Hints
A penny saved 10
. penny earned
9snjamin Franklin.

A FEW dimes well spent In stock
~ ing up your spot shelf" will
~ save good many dollars in
the course Of year. for
spots unremoved will bring destruction
to clothes or pots and pans or fur
niture, as the case may be. Like at
tracts like in the world Of dust and
dirt. Moths swarm to soled parts Of
clothing. Rust left unremoved rapidly
eats its way through metal. A grease
spot on the wall paper attracts dust
Soon It IL too late to repair what was
at first trifiing damage. II "spot
shelf" is always well stocked there Is
no excuse for the long delay that is
sometimes otherwise unavoidable.
Powdered pumice stone should al
ways be on hand, in small wooden
or tin box or even in bottle. Many
things that are usually kept in boxes
can be kept in bottles, which are more
durable. cleaner and take up less room.
Pumice stone Is the best thing for re-
moving spots from marble.
Vinegar should always be accessible
and a small bottle Of 1t on the spot
shelf Is good idea. Mix 1t with silver
polish to remove deep seated tarnish
from metal. Use it to get glue spots
OF from wood and furniture.
Borax, Of course, is indispensable. A
solution of borax Is very good thing
for cleaning the wash basins and bath.
tubs. Soiled neckwear should be soak.
ed in water to which borax has been
added. 1t is also good for cleaning
brushes. Ammonia can be used in
many cases in place Of borax, but it Is
harder on the hands. usually. than
b0rax.
Salts of lemon is efficacious in remov.
ing rust spots. The spots should be
moistened and then covered with the
salts and exposed to the sunlight.
Gasoline and naphtha are the easiest
cleansing agents to use on fabrics Of al
kinds. But they should never be kept
in the house in large quantities. as they
are extremely dangerous. 1t is safel
not to keep any amount of them in the
house. 1t is often possible, il you live
IN the country, to keep large corked
bottle of gasoline in some sheltered
place out of doors. If you live in the
city the nearest drug store must be re
lied on to supply your want in small
quantities.
Powdered French chalk, should bt
used to remove grease spots from al
sorts Of surfaces-wall paper. clothe:
and carpets. 1t is not always success
full in one application. but should bt
brushed off and replenished until the
spot has disappeared.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-10-12
How to srai.s Meats and Poultry De,

How to Braise Meats and Poultry De-
liciously.
The value of stock In giving body to
cheap meat dishes is nowhere better
demonstrated than in braising. In
many an American family the pot roast
dinner is a thing to be dreaded simply
because the cook does not know how
to prepare cheap piece of meat
Braising is the correct way of prepar-
ing pot roast. and it is mixture of
boiling and baking accomplished in the
oven and not on top of the stove. 1t
can be employed in cooking beef. veal,
pork or poultry when the latter is
found to be tough and unpromising. A
double roasting pan is used. and the
meat almost floats in stock, highly IA
vored with bay leaves, carrots. onions
and herbs. The meat browns while
the stock evaporates. but 1t does not
dry out. absorbing in the meanwhile
the rich navoring of the stock.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-10-12
FOR KEEPING BLOSSOMS.


How to Use Test Tubes For Flower
Holders.
One of the useful ideas CLEANED re-
Gently from the study Of beautifully
arranged florists window was the pos
sibilities of test tubes as flower hold
ers. These were placed at each side
of the handle of basket Of flowers
and were tied in place with many
twinings of gauze ribbon and almost
concealed by the many looped bows
The ribbon was the palest blue and in
each test tube were single full blown
pink rose and few buds.
The depth of the water allowed by
these test tubes makes it possible to
keep flowers in them fresh for a long
time. while the effect is the same as
though the loose flowers were held by
the ribbons. Short test tubes can be
used In candlesticks with good results
provided the socket for the candle is
deep enough to hold the tube firmly In
place.
For a table decoration four glass
candlesticks, each with a test tube
holding one or two long stemmed bios
SONS, the space between the candle
sticks festoOned with gauze ribbon
harmonizing with the general color
scheme, make one Of the prettiest of
arrangements at the minimum cost
and trouble. This idea was borrowed
from a florists window and 1t never
fails to be commented on by guests
who see it for the first time.
incidentally these glass test tubes are
cheap. costing anywhere from cent to
cents apiece. according to their size.
The curving rim makes 1t possible to
hang them almost anywhere by means
of heavy thread. and when plant
has ceased blooming 1t is an easy, mat
ter to introduce detached blossoms In
these glass tubes. thus prolonging the
beauty of the plant.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-10-12
THE PROWESS
OF G|LP|N
Brought Victory To Nj. Ver-
non High
Over Its Old Time Rival,
Mansfield
In The Football Game Satuf.
day Afternoon
Visitors We're Great Fighters
Tn Tho End
Visitors We're Great Fighters
To The End
When Nj. Vernon Won By
Score Of IA To Z

1t was the prowess of Captain Lory
Gilpin that brought victory to Mt. Yer
non high school over their old time riv-
ais, Mansfield high, at the athletic
park Saturday afternoon by score Of
IA to Z.
1t was Gilpin's feetness and ability
to dodge that enabled him to score
both Of Mt. Vernon's touch-downs and
It was only the fact that he severely
tore ligaments in his leg in taking the
ball over the second time that pre-
vented him from scoring all of the To-
calls IA points. AS it was, he scored
13 and Beach, also an excellent kicker,
Tailed the final point after Gilpin had
been carried from the field.
Followed by large crowd Of root
ers, Mansfield highs team, brawny
collection for high school aggrega-
tion, came here with the intention of
smothering Mt. Vernon. A comparison
of the two teams before the game
made things look gloomy for the To-
calls. Their Richland county opponents
outweighed them pitifully, man for
man.
Mansfield's speed was shown soon
after the game started when they
swept aside the high school for sub
stantial gains. In tight times, the To-
Gals held and the game see-sawed back
and forth the first quarter. 1t was not
until the second quarter that a break
came.
One of Coach Jacks plays was the
basis of the first scoring by Mt. Yer
non. A triple pass, cleverly executed,
gave the ball to Eastman and he ad-
vanced it within striking distance of
Mansfleld's goal. An end run by Gil
pin and buck by Hadley brought the
ball to Mansfield's 12-yard line. Had
ley bucked nine yards and Gilpin skirt
ed right end for a touchdown, later
kicking goal.
. This was just the sort Of thing to
inspire confidence in Mt. Vernon and
Mansfield was held the remainder OF
the half. The absence Of Coach Jacks
was felt BY the locals between halves.
He was called home by sickness. r. H.
Kinney Of the Y. M. c. A., who turned
out several excellent high school teams
several years ago. stepped into his
shoes temporarily and, though not full
methods. aided the high school mater
tally in advice given between halves
Toward the end Of the third quarter
Of play, Hardin was given the ball fol
an end run. A Mansfield player, Stat
Ter. was on the Job to take the bal
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-10-12
ACCEPTS POSITION
As Teacher of Music in Wooster
University

Miss Helen Crumley of East Vine
street, who has done extensive study
ing in the east the past several years
in voice cultivation and training, has
been offered and has accepted po
sition in Wooster university.
Miss Crumley departed Monday
morning to assume her duties. She
will be in the Wooster conservatory
of music and will there instruct in
singing and Interpretation.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-10-12
MORE STANDARDS
To Be Placed on the Public Square
to Regulate Traffic

More standards for use in the ree.
ulation of traffic have been orderea
by the city. One will be located an
the east side of the square and onA
on the north side, 1t is possible that.
standards will be placed at the inter
sections Of Main and Vine strets ana,
Main and Gambler streets. Wires
are being placed In position SO that
the standards can be illuminated
with electricity at night.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-10-12
Lake
Won Fourth Money In The
Big Auto Race

Walter G. Lake of Mt. Vernon won
fourth money in the 100-mile automo-
bile race in Columbus Sunday after
noon for the championship of Ohio.
Lake drove an Everitt car over the
100 miles in / hour, so minutes and
Al seconds. The winner Of the race
was DR.. Harry e. McCord of Cincin-
natl, whose time for the 100 miles
was hour, AZ minutes and IL Sec
onds.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-10-12

GAMBLER

Mrs. McFadden of Cleveland is the
guest of friends here.
Mrs. Fred Huntsberger of Dela-
ware is visiting with relatives in
Gambler for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs, A. G. Scott went to
Cleveland Sunday to spend several
days with relatives.
Vernon c. McMasters of Cleveland
is visiting with friends here.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-10-12
KENYON DEFEATED

Kenyon was defeated by Western
Reserve in football at Cleveland Sat
urday by the score of 81 to 0. Ken.
yon's only opportunity to score was
lost when Lowry fumbled on Re
serves three-yard line.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-10-12
BROKEN ARM
Sustained by Man In Fall From q
Tree

A fall from a tree Sunday noon ~.
suited in broken arm for Eli Cline.
who resides five miles south of the,.
city. Both wrist bones Of the righk
arm were broken when Cline struck
the ground. A local physician redus-
ed the fracture.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-10-12

Clarksdale, Miss, Oct. 11-A negro
and Chinaman were taken from the
Jail here early today and both were
lynched by a mob of masked men.
The two were taken as suspects In
connection with the murder here yes
terday of A. H. Gage, a local bank
cashier, who surprised a burglar In
his house and was killed in revolv.
er fight with him.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-10-12

Touchdowns-Gilpin 2, Shwier.
Goals-Gilpin, Beach, Shwier.
Substitutions-Shafer for Faddis
Davis for Dickinson, Brown for Davis
Walton for Blair.
Referee-Dyer 20. s. W
Umpire-Davis.
Time of quarters-12k minutes.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-10-12

Jones-M ahaffey
Wedding

Mr.. Floyd Jones and Miss Loretta
A. Mahaffey were united In marriage
Saturday evening at 8 o'clock at the
M. P. church parsonage, Rev. o. T..
Ford officiating. The couple will re-
side in Mt. Vernon. The groom Is q
cook by occupation.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-10-12
Morgan Pipes

Morgan Pipes died Monday morn
ing at 10 o'clock at his home, 4 South
Catherine street, after five months
illness of dropsy. The deceased
was nearly 73 years Of age and leaves
a wife and one daughter. Mrs. T. ].
Rood. A nephew, Alfred R. Horn,
whom the deceased raised, also sur
wives. The funeral Wednesday after
noon at / o'clock at the late home
Rev. J. A. Long officiating. Inter
ment in Mound View cemetery.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-10-12
Farewell Party
Given bv Miss George

Farewell Party
Given by Miss George
Miss Louise George gave a fare
well party Saturday night In honor
of Mr.. Raymond Glover and her
brother, Mr.. Charles George, who
left for Chicago, ILL.,. Sunday, where
they will resume their work.
There were a number of friends
present. The evening was pleasantly
spent in music and games. after
which dainty refreshments were
served. es
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-10-12

from Hardin when he fumbled after be-
ing tackled hard. StatIer ran from the
center OF the field TO the locals 15-yard
line before he was nailed. Hosler gain.
ed several yards on a buck and then
Shwier negotiated the remaining dis
tance for Mansfield's first score. Shwi-
er kicked goal and the score was
tot.
In the final quarter of the game, Mt.
Mt. Vernon made the deciding touch
down. This came after wonderful run
by Captain Gilpin in which he carried
the pig-skin fifty yards to Mansheld's
15-yard line. The two successive plays
were losses for Mt. Vernon and then
Captain Gilpin took the ball again for
twenty-yard end run to a touchdown.
He was tackled hard just as he crossed
that line and ligaments in his leg were
torn so that he had to be carried from
the field. Beach kicked goal.
With the game practically cinched,
Mt. Vernon let down bit and came
near losing as result. Mansfield was
anything but defeated and, after the
second touchdown Of the locals, went
in to tie up the score. They abandon
ed the forward passing game. made but
few end runs and, relying solely on line
bucks, carried the ball down field to
Mt. vernon's three-yard line when time
was called on the game.
A marked Improvement was observ.
ed in the play Of the local eleven.
There was more confidence among the
men, more unity Of attack, more dog
gedness and fighting spirit. Several
new plays given the team by Coach
Jacks were worked with immense sue
cess. In addition to the splendid work
Of Captain Gilpin, Eastman, Hardin
and Beach, together with Hadley, de-
serve special commentator for their
playing.
Captain Shwier and Fullback Hosler
of Mansfield probably showed up bet
ter than any Of their teammates. The
former in particular was Of immense
value to the team.
Summary:
Mt Vernon Pos. Mansfield
Eastman ................. burneson
L. e.
barnard ................. UpsOn
L. T.
F6uOls ....'.......... '....... HAWK
L. G.
Sapp ................. .'..... Crum
G.
OOup ............. .........' Crale
r. G.
DlcklnBOn .............s -. Angie
R.. T.
D0dCu ss.s'sss.ss. ..'.'..' 0CnucE
r. e.
bialr 0nWieT
@.
Gilptn co. .......... Johns
L. H.
dardm TrOll
r,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-10-12
TWO LINcHED

Taken From jail by Mob and Strung
Up
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-10-12

eheIIenbarger-van Nausdale
Wedding
Mr.. Virgil Walter Shellenbarger
and Miss Helen Alta Van Nausdale
went to the parsonage Of the M. p.
church Saturday afternoon and were
there married by Rev. O. e. Ford.
They were unattended. The cere-
mony occurred at three o'clock. They
will reside in this city.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-10-12
: + !. ]. + !. 4. ! i
DEATHS
+ 4 j. + + 4 + + j. !

Jessie Knox
Jessie Knox died Sunday after
noon at $50 o'clock at her home, 81
Mansfield avenue, after an eight
weeks illness Of typhoid fever. The
deceased was 27 years Of age and is
survived by her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Logan w. Knox.
The funeral Wednesday morning at
$3.50 o'clock at the home, Rev. G. R.
Dye and Rev. ]. A. Long officiating.
Interment in Friendship cemetery.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-10-12

sANMER classified ADS. PAY
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-10-12
Josephus x. Leedy

Josephue K. Ieedy
Josephus X. Leedy, aged Sc, son Of
the late Joseph Leedy, Of Ankeny.
town, died Sunday morning at his
home near Woodview, Morrow coun.
ty, after two weeks illness. Mr.,
Leedy's death was the first in g fam
lily of eleven children, ranging in
ages from 80 to 60. The funeral al
Ankenytown at 2 o'clock, sun time
Tuesday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-10-12
Morris-Johnson

Wedding
Friends in the city have received
the announcement of the wedding of
Mr.. Henry s. Morris, supervisor Of
boys and instructor in printing at
the state school for the deaf at Dew
lis Lake. N. D., and Miss Ellen D.
Johnson, which occurred recently.
The groom was formerly employed as
linotype operator in the Banner
composing room and has number of
friends In Mt. Vernon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-19
HIGH SCHOOL BASEBALL.
 PROSPECTS LOOK BRIGHT

A team that promises to be exceedingly good in the hitting department ana q fast fielding is being built up by Coach Covrleux to represent Central High school the coming season in state baseball. Dis appointment was expressed when 1t was harmed that Slick Davis. heavy hitting shortstop for the past two years, would not be seen in action this season. Gillem. also of last years champion team is also undecided as whether he will report. As Coach Courleux is badly in need of Q good second sacker, efforts are being made to induce this athlete to come into the fold.
 The squad has now been cut down to about 20 candidates, of which six are pitchers. Infielders are galore and all are satisfactory except the keystone posi- ton. The catching department Is show ing up very poor and the team is sadly in need of hefty receiver. The outfield- CTS are the most promising of all aspari- ants. One of last years squad is back in his old place and the other two gar- dens are being fought for from all sides. Only the nghtest practice has been en- dured and no attempt win Dc made to-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-19
b|G TRACK MEET
 AT HOWARD TODAY Seventy-five Baptist Ath- letes to Compete for
 Prizes On Field

seventy-five Howard college athletes will take part in the intercass track and field meet 10 be held at o'clock Friday afternoon on the course at East Lake. Prizes amounting to about $50 will be given winners of the events.
 Winners in this meet will represent Howard in any track and field contests held this spring Contests with Bir- ningham college and with the University of Alabama are pending.
 Events set for Friday afternoon are as follows
 100-yard dash. 22o-yard dash, 44o-yard run. half mile run. mile run, low hurdles, high jump. running broad jump, discus throw and shot-put.
 officials for the meet are: E. l.. Noojin, starter; Jasper C. Hutto. timekeeper; John C. Dawson, ]. A. Hendricks and Dr, James NJ. Shelburne. judges: Dean Black welder. clerk of the course.