davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-01-19

Continued from First Page)
| l. -
equipped, so that the work of the
! county that centers in this building
| can be carried on in an efficient man
ner and under sanitary conditions.
Such building should include or
have attached a modern Jail where
the county prisoners can be cared for
| in humane manner.
Report on the Bennington County
Jail at Manchester
The following report is made as the
result of a recent examination by a
representative of the State Board OF
Health.
The Jail is in the basement of the
Court House and consists OF three
cells put in by the Pauly Co. ii is not
however a modern Pauly Jail, as in
some of the other counties The steel
floor of the cells was badly rusted
and needed painting. Outside the
steel work proper, the corridor has a
wood floor In the room containing
the stove is a concrete floor In poor
condition A good conrete floor
should be used except where steel is
necessary The plumbing in the Jail
was of antique type. The original
system of ventilation that was fur
nished this Jail was disconnected and
no longer in use. The Jail was heat
ed by a stove outside of the cells
There was a plaster ceiling outside
and over the cells with the plaster
badly broken and entirely off in
some places The cells were very
dark. With the stove heater and the |
plaster off the ceiling exposing the |
lath. the fire risk in this Jail is ex-
tremely great steel or fire-proof |
ceiling should be put in and all the |
steel work should be painted in |
white. New plumbing should be put |
in properly arranged and ventilated,
the plans for which should be sub
mitted to the Board for approval. |
Some provision should be made for
supplying additional light for this
building Better bedding should be
in place of the old blank
cts now supplied and provision
should be made for the changing and
washing of this as needed An en-
irely new system of heating and ven
ilation should be put in. Plans for
his should be prepared by compe-
ent architect or Jail expert This
all is not in regular use as place of
confinement, as its principal use is for
he detention of prisoners during SEES
sion of court, and as a local lock-
Up. A large Jail is therefore, not
needed for this place but such Jail
is is necessary should be modern in
is equipments and kept in clean
md satisfactory condition. The food
supplied to the prisoners here is
brought from the jailers house.
Respectfully submitted.
(Signed) ]. w. Votey.
Sanitary Engineer.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-01-19
NOTICE

The Vermont Historical society
will hold public meeting in the Rep.
resentatives hall at Montpelier on
Tuesday evening, January 10Th, at
7,30 p. m.
At that time the Honorable Frank
c. Partridge of Proctor will deliver
an address on the life and public ser.
vices of Honorable Redheld Proctor
and the public is cordially invited to
attend. ADV. T7t2
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-01-19
REPORT ON COUNTY BUILDINGS

Continued from First Page
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-01-19

Estate of William r. Worthing,on,

- TATE OF VERMONT. %
- District Of bennington.
TIE HONORABLE PROBATE COURT
for the Distri Z of bennington
To all tersons interested in The Estate of
VIII Wcrthinet m, late of BENNINGTON,
in said District. deceased GREETING:
Ala rebate Court. holden at Bennington.
within ana for said Dis riot on the II day of
January, 1915 an instrument pur ,orting TO be
the last WIN and Testament of william X.
Wort hington late of Remington, In said
District deceased. was presented TO the Court
aforesaid. for Probate.
And IL Is ordered by said Court that the ard
dav OF February, 1915, at tho Probate ONCE In
said Remington, he assigned for proving said
inst ument; and that notice thereof he given
to All psrsons concerned, by publishing this
order three weeks successfully In the Ben
ninpton Evening Banner. Il newspat or ciscu-
lAtinE in that vicinity, IN said District,
previous to the time appointed.
THEREFORE,, YOU are hereby notified to
appear before said Court, ct .the time and
Mace af reeeld. and contest the probate of
said will. ii you have cause.
GIVEN UNDER MY HAND at Benning'
ton in said DIS, rict, this 18th day of January.
1915.
Reg iste'.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1915-03-26
Ranch Home Burned.

The large house ON the Fred
Sears ranch southwest of town was
burned to the ground on last Fri.
day evening. The building was a
fve-room log structure, and the
fire is supposed to have started
from a defective fue.
The employees on the ranch had
retired for the night, but ]. b.
Buckmaster hearing the dog bark,
got up to see what was the matter
and in going to the room where the
stove pipe entered the roof, found
the room filled with dense smoke.
He Immediately called the other
occupants of the house and the best
they could do was to save q cream
separator and q few other house
hold effects. The loss to Mr.. Sears
is estimated at from $500 to tIooo
with no insurance.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1915-03-26
Walter ]. SauSer
Sells Hardware.

A deal was consumated on Tues
day whereby Walter Sauser dis
poses of his hardware stock to c.
B. Holland and j. F. Hrachovec
of the H. & H.. mercantile estab-
lishment.
The Press regrets to see Mr..
Sauser leave the business circles
of the county seat town, for at all
times he has been one of our besr
boosters for any movement which
would go toward improving Kado-
ka and the county in general. We
are indeed glad that we are able to
state that he and Mrs. Sauser will
not leave but will remain with US.
The gentlemen who have pur-
chased the store are not strangers
to hardly any resident of Jackson
county. Mr.. Hrachovec has been
IN the mercantile business, we think,
ever since Kadoka was started and
has earned the reputation of being
an absolutely honest dealer in every
way. Colonel b. Holland, the
other member of the firm, is also
what we might term an old resident
among us, having resided in the
county for the past ten years, with
the exception of the last two years,
while he was operating store down
on the Rosebud reservation. The
Press man is intimately acquainted
with Mr.. Holland and knows that
he is thorough business man, a
booster, and one who will prove
valuable addition to our town.
In the transaction the boys Sc
cured lease on the Sauser build
ing, and it is expected that they
will have their mercantile stock
moved into it by Saturday of this
week.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1915-03-26
KaolianS Makes Good.

A letter from c. A. Shakelford,
Orol, South Dakota, gives his ex-
perience with kaoliang during the
past season, which adds to the evil
dence that is accumulating in regard
to the value of kaoliang, the new
dry land crop which has been in
troduced and improved by the State
College and the u. S. Department
of Agriculture cooperating.
He says: Il wish to say that
the koaliang seed which you sent
me last spring proved very salts
factory as dry land crop. Our
moisture for the entire year, 1914,
was only little over six inches.
Corn was practically failure and
was also most of the spring sown
grain. The koaliang yielded about
ten bushels per acre and more fod-
der than corn. We also had some
Earlv Fortune prose millet that
threshed twenty bushels per acre
and some Kursk, foxtail millet, that
made two loads of hay per acre.
Those interested in millet and
sorghum should write to the State
College at Brookings for bulletins
I55 and I56, which can be had free
for the asking, as long as they last.
BY Manley Champlin, Assistant
Agronomist, State College, Brook
ings.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1915-03-26
A Home Concern

One of the new business which
Kadoka has gained by being nam
ed the temporary county seat OF
Jackson County, is the establish
ment of the Jackson County Alb
stract & Loan Co., among US. This
concern is capitalized at $4,000. 90
and its membership is composed of
residents of Jackson County.
c. L. Martin, the president, is
young man of several years expert
ence in banking and abstract work.
He is live wire in every sense of
the word, pleasant gentleman to
meet and one who will prove a good
citizen among us.
Edward T. Nellor, the vice-pres-
ident, and who will have active
charge of the real estate end of the
business, needs no introduction to
the many readers of the Press.
Mr.. Nellor, was for eight years ed
itor of the Kadoka Press, and dur
ing that time made list of friends
extending through all parts of the
county. He is square, booster
for his community and cannot help
but bring prestige to his company.
j. F. Broyles, the secretary of
the company, resides at Stamford.
where he is at present agent for the
Milwaukee people. He is a young
man of we'll known business ability
and expects to move to Kadoka in
the early spring.
The company has purchased the
Books and Records for Jackson
County, from the Home Land 4
Abstract Co., of Fort Pierre, and
are prepared to attend to any bust
ness you may have in that line.
They are also ready to make you
a farm loan on short notice, write
a fire or life insurance policy, sell
your farm or make a collection for
you.
The Press predicts bright flu
ture for the Jackson County Alb.
stract & Loan Company-they are
home men and are entitled to your
support.
Have you made application for
membership in the Kadoka Com
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1915-03-26
johnson May Decide To Run

We hear that Julius H. Johnson
of Fort Pierre, may decide to be-
come an active candidate for con-
gresham from this district. asking
for the nomination upon the repub-
lican ticket. With Judge Bartine
of Lyman, Peter ]. Tscharner of
Perkins and one or two more who
have not yet thrown their hat into
the ring, the scrap for the nomina-
will be a good one.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1915-03-26
The Press Savings Bank

As usual the Savings Bank
has good news for the army
of Press readers this week.
Kadoka business men are bid
ding for your trade they
want it and will meet competi-
tion. Now, if you think this
is just a newspaperman's ex-
plosion of hot air" which we
are compelled 10 deal in more
or less, submit proposition
to them-give them a chance.
The advertisers in this issue
are spending their money in an
effort to interest you in the
lines of business which they
represent. They want to build
up a better town, a richer
community and to do this,
ask your assistance. Read
the ads, every one, in this
issue-it costs you nothing.
New ads this week are:
j. H. Fryberger.
Farmers State Bank.
Holland & Hrachovec.
Kadoka Drug Store.
Jackson County Abstract & LOAF
Company.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1915-03-26
M'MiIlan Is Located.
Fl. Pierre Nan is Found In Arizona
After Long Absence.

The authorities of Fort Pierre
have been notified from Arizona
that Maurice Mcmillan the default
ing city treasurer of Fort Pierre,
has been located in that state and
the sheriff of Stanley county has
gone after him. Mcmillan disap-
peared about three years ago and
up to now no trace has been found
of him. 1t was reported at the time
he left that he was short several
thousand dollars.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1915-03-26
The Legislature And
Jackson County

A~ Aoot oSooiSi Va hhO @S6to
ture passed several acts of interest
to the people of this country.
Among these might be mentioned
a few which are of special local in
terest. The first of importance is
II. B. 22I introduced by Mr.. Nc
grath of Lyman County attaching
Jackson County to the Eleventh
Judicial Circuit. This will be a
great convenience to our people
whenever they have occasion to
take any kind of a case before the
Judge out of the regular term of
Court, for they can go to Oacoma
on the train to Judge Williamson
instead of having to drive over
land to the railroad and then going
to Ft. Pierre.
Two other bills of particular in
terest are H.B. IFS and 2I8 intro
duced by Mr.. Howe. The first
changes the law in regard to cor
porate indebtedness in incorpor-
ated towns. This law make it pos
sible for an incorporated town to
incur indebtedness for the building
of public improvements when five-
eights of the resident freeholder
voters petition them to do so. This
will enable the small towns of the
state to engage in public improve
ments. 2I8 provides for the at
tachment of Washabaugh County
to this county for judicial purposes.
This will be a great saving to the
people across the river. 1t will not
only mean lower taxes to them but
it will also be great convenience.
Instead of being forced to make
the five day trip to Custer and re-
turn they will be able to do their
business right here.
Mr.. Howe secured the passage of
H. B. IoI which enlarged the USE
fulness of the Cottonwood Expert
ment Station and H. B. Io2 which
appropriated SI,oo to buy pure
bred stock for the Cottonwood sta
ton. We are very sorry indeed to
learn that the Governor vetoed this
bill. We feel that he made grave
mistake which is a great injustice
to the people of this section and is
not likely to be forgotten right
away. 1t is well recognized fact
that our great problem here is how
to get better and more live stock
and how to take better care of them
under our conditions. After the
Legislature had recognized this
fact, we feel that 1t was direct
slap at our settlers to have the
Governor veto this bill which ap-
propriated mere pittance for the
development of the livestock in
terests of the great prarie country
west of the Missouri. Possibly
Mr.. Byrne does not consider the
livestock interests of the Western
part of the state worthy of his no
tice but we beg lief to suggest to
him that the livestock interests in
clude practically every man west
of tn Missouri except those engag-
ed in the mining Industry in the
Hills. Every homesteader pays his
taxes and grocery bills with cream
checks.
Mr.. Howe tells us that he is very
much indebted to Attorney Granger,
who drew the above bills, and for
the assistance which he rendered
in securing the passage of them.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1915-03-26

Have you made application for
a membership in the Kadoka Com
mercial Club1
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-07-02
Die bemtise Gage.

Die beltige Sage 6ei9t feline eroBafl
gerolloernngen. Die 9eltiben u1io
Die Seiterreider ridden in Guliil1=
8olen Dor nno am @nila 2ipa miro
ld)arf gefanpft. SIM @elten babcll
belonoers bel arras unb in Den Or
gonnen Sample itattgefurloen, oob
fam man iiber ibren 8erlauf nod
ni6ts genaues iagen, oa Iib Die ge-
ri6te tpiberipreden. Die S~ransoien
lpre6en bon elmer Aftion eeeell
8eronn nno bebaupten, tie battan
bic Nngriffe Der 9eutlden in ben Mr@
sonnen 5uriifeei6lagen. Sic 9el1l-
lfelt meloen bierbon nidts. Die Sta
liener baben eilten ffeiner1 GorteiI
BET Weonfalcone au perseidnen. Die
englilde Munitionsba I'll, pom 8ar-
lament angenommen. Sic 4rbeiter
ltromell angeblid i6oarenmeiie in Die
6abrifen. Die 8rie1en Iino eben-
falls IN 9lbanien eineeriid.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-07-02

onoern BEN better libenoen @od ooer
mooerneren Stiefel, bier biinft iiGj
feiller mebr inert ols Ser qlloere,
bier bilft, lt1o 5lpor ielbitperlt0llo<
Iid, elmer benz oitber11 nn6 ulfe Dem
einen. ~llnoenfbor lit Die Nbiidt &,
men &ameraoen 81 i~iberDorteilen
poer 5u ihaoigen. Gein Sdinlpi-
mort, feline roben Heoen bort nlalt,
uno mo ni6ts 81 faufen lit, bot ba5
@elo iebes Sntereile nerlcren. 0us
Serniein jeoer fpeibliden Silfe lebr=
te Die Wdnner nit oen idfperen SUIT
item ibr @eim 5ierlih nno iinnig 81
idmiiden, lebrte iie, obne @elb EN-
nenig 8oelie in bie @ilonis 81 tro-
gen, sdan5forbe ols glunlcnbeste,
Insbldier ols 8lumentopfe = aus
Dem Nidts n1to BEN ~greifboren Ge-
item Ser 3~eritorung e.nen Sdnnrf
idaffen. limo mie in elmer fleii1Ite.r
Staot fenilen li6 aIe uno ninfell
Dem boriibergebenoen 3ipiliiten gu
= bier lduf Der @rnlt oes aamifes
mirfli6 Elm einbeitlides @an5es olts
ben 8olfsgenoiien. @lanbt man mir,
bob man am liebIten gar nidt mehr
fortginge2
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-07-02
uEmoem" Selben in &omitantinppei

Son it antinopeI, 80. Mai.
@unoerbar ergreifeno uno erbe=
BEND geIfaltete> iid Ser Iugenblid,
als bellte Die iiberIebenbe geiabunJ
Ger ngmoen@ an ben Mauern Sssulti-
ltians lanoete. 8epor oieie Sel0en
nah ibren rubmbouen SaDrten ben
leimatli6en 8oben tpieoer betrotcn,
fot ibnen Der &bolifen SauptItaot
Elm 8ilfommen, mie es tpGrmer emf
pfnnoen niht eeooft meroen fona
slls meitbin 1idtbores Spmbol &C.
langte babel Die oeutid : tirfilhe
@affenbriioeridaft gum ansorrd.
9radtig uno ein5ie id,orl 5eiaten iidy
sic Sddbe oes alten SeroiIs; Ieine
Garfanlogen uno Die GIT i6nen fiji
renoen SaltptItroBen Stambnls mo-
rem III grmartung Der tapferen
Sdaar BON mebreren bunoerttanienO
Wenid)en eingeidltmt. Im 2ort-
6lngsplab batten bie bo6ften thrift
ihe1 geboroen nit gnber BaIAa
nnb 9alaat Ser an Der Spite, oanfl
Ger oeuti6e gotfdafter nit aGen
Maitglieoern Ser gotfdoft, aboronu1=
Ell Der tiirfiiden Mrn1ee uno Oea=
rine un0 aller 6elttId)en Gereine
gurtealingen geflommen, ferner Elm
Gbreli : gotaiIon nit 5pei aapcl-
len. geim Inlegen oes 9umpfers
bralliten iih fortpflan5er1oe Surrab-
rufe ourh Die 2uft. aapitdn Miif-
fe, cine nie aug 9ror5e geaofiene
8eitalt, tpuroe bon gnber 9aidla
mo Baron @atgenbeim berslidlt
begriiBt, bann trat er on Sic Spite
leiner nit Dem giiernen &rens ge-
i6miiten 8elabung, tpel6e in iteiie
uniformen Der u2orlep4 gefleibet
mar, Inn nit ibr 5lt befilieren; oor-
an~getraeei1 lpuroe bie aus Sen
'ariegsfabrten i'm Snoiiden S5eon
eerettete Sla9ge Ser .Gmoen~. Sc
ilige Minuten ip1ter trat sic Sc
iabnng in pradiger SaItune ibren
bolbitiinoigen Marif burd Stam-
bull iiber Die sroBe Bride oes Col
oeien Sorns nod benz 3umpfer
General on, mo lie ~porIdnfig
anartier be5og. Selten baben oieie
StraBen bon Sbationen 10 pioergc-
bait tpie beim ginslte Der Selben
Der ngmoen~.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-07-02
9entidlanbs @remswaa.

8ir itebn ais @a6t in Sreuen
Mings TIM Did, 6eittIdes 2ano.
TieI Seiuoe bid beorduen,
Sod ieoen IONS gerenen,
Ser ipioer bid erbob Die 6ar,o.
Die Sabne fDebt idipar5. ipeib nnb rot
Sn liftem Sie9 burd Blnt unb Sos,
Ser @ar NIT ftol5er Ghpingen 3ua,
1 Nimnt bod CUR Come ieinen Slug.
gle boffen elm @elingen
Son ibrer 1aaiien Pral.
Sur6 Maueru fnnu man 6rilaen
llno Berg unp Gtrom be5tpinaen, -
Wir iino bon Sleiid unb @lnt elm Nau.
Die Sabne ipebt idipar3, ipeib llilD rot
3n li6tem Sie9 bnrd 8lut nro 500.
Ser Var NIT itpl5er Sdtpingen 3ua,
Nimmt bod 3rr Spnne Ieinen SlnI.
Ser Safer rief - mir famen.
Gin S6ipur Die Cuff burdbrauIt,
ganut' ms in Gins sufannen.
@er neiB nod Stano nn0 Hamen2
9es 8rllbers Iiegt in 8rlibers Tar5t.
Sic SABINE ipebt i6Dars, tpeib nno rot,
gu liftem Siee ourd 8lut Mno SOB.
Ser Gar NIT ltol8er S6tpingen 3ug,
9Hlhhll 9pU 5ur come 1etf1en Siug.
limb miiHen bieIe iterben
Sn hieiem idiueren Gtreit.
Ser Waa fam ilid)t peroerben,
@s brandt bel uns fein @erben:
@s Iteben andre fiibt bereit.
Sic SABINE ipeht ibipar5, fpeiB uno rot,
gu lidtem Sieg Slr6 @lut ilnb Soo.
Der Gar nit itol5er Shipingen 3ng.
Nimmt bod aur COME ieiiien Slug,
@ir iteb'u ais @odt i'll Sreuen,
Nings nm bid. beutihes 2ano.
@ieI Seinbe bid b%ebrdneti,
Sod ieben foa's gerelien,
Ser tpi6er bid erbob Die Sanb.
Sic Sabine tpeht Idiuar5. ipeib nlo ROT.
Su lidtem Gieg ourh @hlt uib Sob.
Ser @ar NIT i%tol8er Shtpingen Bug.
Nimmt bod sur Come feineu Slug.
SriB GtabL.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-07-02

Seltene @eIesenbeit - Sir brelBia
Sage ma6t bas Barr StaSio, Gpe. 6
SIR. 211h, feline photographer in .Sol,
oers1 fir $500 per Sutenb. fNns.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-07-02
Giienbabn SabrpIan.
5. & O. 81.

5. e G. q.
SEQ. 1--@om Norben. $40 nadlm.
$40. 5-@om Noroen ......7:O0 born.
$50. Z Som Gorben 9:55 BORN.
$50. 9--@pn Snblor 1890. Z abenos
SO. --gon Merieo ......12:1o nadhm.
No. 12-@on Qarebo (eemifht) -.
o. 500 port1.
ylo. 6-Ton Qarebo ......7:45 abello5
Gbfabrt-
$50 4-Sia6 Dem Norben 1920 nad1,r.
$40. 6-ga6 Dem Roroen. .S.15 nad6m.
$50. Social mad 9earne ..7:40 born.
No. 1o-9ailp grpreB SpeeiaI, Noroen
$50. 5-g5ad merico ......7:so BORN.
Wo. 11-0ofaI nnh 2arebo (gemiiht)
1000 abenps
9. u. & u. q.
Gnfnnft -
$40. = @on Souiton, @aco uno gorpus
gbrifti ............7:05 nad6n1.
SO. Soon Sonifon unb aiifenorfen.
............ $3.50 bor;,s.
$40. Soon goatum uub aiifenorten
SO. 42--gon aerrDiae ....e: 30 'i sopiu.
$50. 146-@on &errbiue, tdgli6 alsaee
monument Sonnfags ..7:45 obeiibs
@bfabrt-
SO. 2-Mad Souiton. @aeo nnb Corpus
$40. 4-9o6 Soniton lno aiiitenorten
$3.50. $3.50. 1890 nad]nf.
No. 6-Nah Doaflm unb Giiitenprten
2:10, nadm.
go. 43-ylah aerrbine -. 5:O5 obencs
$40. f45@Nad aerrbiue, tdgIid, aisgcs
t'orurnen Sonntags ....7:05 born;.
g. $. & g. n. (oauptlinie.l
Nnfunft =
SO. 1o1-@unfet oimiteo, bon Rein Or
lane. ..4:40 BORN.
No. 102 Suniet Qiniteb, bon Gan Srans
cisco ..............3:5 BORN.
go. 7-Sdnen8ue, bon Stem Orleans.
So s-sdneasaa. bon Sci aio ....
SO. e.annist grpreb, bon asiu Dy ors
SO. ioMsnnfei Grpres, bon San ' Srans
cisco ............ $3.50 ndd]m.
Gbfnbrt-
SO. 10f-5unjet aimiteb. nad Gan
francisco .4:5O BORN, |
No. 102-6nnfet Qinniteb, mad Stem Drz
leans ......... 400 borut.
so. LS1neI3us. mad 0eI Mio
..1t:00 BORN.
No. 8-SdneI5ng. nof Stein OrIenns .
...... .........11:30 bonn.
No. 9-Snniet ggpreB mad Son Srans
CISCO ........... $3.50 tlnd1tl.
No. 10-Suniet ggpreb. mad Netp Ore
leans. ....-.... .1f:00 nadts
gtetorta 9ibifp on.
30. 801-Won 9ouon. Sort 2abaca, Wies
toria. guero $1,000 1920 naGm.
NbfabrtE
Nn. 302-Mad guero, Wictoria, BORT
2abaca. 9p1iiton ......7:45 BORN.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-07-02

Or. ., 9eier, 3abnor3t, 305 Bra.
bp-@eb6uoe. @itttnperfa : 8latten,
9or8elau : 6iiaunger, Ginlaeen urn
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Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-19
WINS S. U. !. HoNoRs.
WaverIy Boy to Represent Universit,
in OratoricaI Contest.


Special to Times-Republican.
Iowa City, Feb. ia prize of $25
and the privilege of battling for still
larger guerdon of 800 were captured
by Leonard H. Packer at the oratorical
contest in Iowa university circles, last
night. The winner will represent 8. u.
4. at the Northern Oratorical League
contest, to be held in Iowa City, in the
spring, with Michigan, Minnesota, Chi
cago, Illinois, Northwestern, Ohio and
other state universities enrolled. The
victor on that occasion will receive
500, and the second honors will carry
a prize of $50.
The speakers and their themes, in the
home contest, were as follows:
Leonard H. Packer. Waverly-'The
Challenge of the Nation"
George G. Murray, Sheldon-"Amer-
lea and Militarism."
Orville w. Harris, Iowa City-"Pro-
gressive citizenship"
Benjamin H. Frank, Fulton-"The
Enemy Within Our Gates
Ray l.. Short, Iowa City-"The Crisis
of the Twentieth Century"
Paul r lockwood, Iowa City-"The
Fiery Cross
Wallace Bristor. Loland, S. D.-"The
New Union"
Robert J. Shaw, Hayesville-"A IN
wise Economy"
Benjamin I. Mather, Laurens-"The
Goal of Delinquent Justice"