davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-11-16

Two four-room fats for rent. In
quire at u. S. Hotel. 42tf
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-31
HAUsER-ACkERMAN WEDDING.
Miss Naomi Alderman Becomes Bride
of Melbourne Man.

A pretty home wedding of interest
to friends in this city and Melbourne
was solemniZed Saturday evening
when Miss Naomi Estelle Alderman, Of
this city became the bride of Ernest
B. Hauser, Of Melbourne. The we'd
ding was celebrated at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Northup, sos West
State street, who are old friends of the
bride. The service was performed at
1880 by Rev. z. f. Martin in the pres
ence of sixty friends Of the bridal pair.
Miss Alderman wore dainty gown
of pussy willow taffeta, made very
short, with an overdress Of georgetts
crepe trimmed with pearls and mara
bou. Her veil Of silk net trimmed with
| duchess lace and orange blossoms. was
! long and formed d train over her dress.
| Miss Alderman carried shower bou-
! c;uet Of lilies Of the valley. Miss Helen
Bowe was the maid Of honor and was
PRETTY gowned in dress Of lowered
| chiffon cloth over pink mirror silk.
with bodice Of lace and skirt trimmed.
with ruffles. Paul Hauser of Mel
bourne, brother Of the groom. was the
| best man. Little Royal and Maxine
| Alderman, brother and sister of the
bride, led the bridal party down the
stairway. Maxine wore pretty dress
of pink taffeta and Royal was dressed
in white. They carried a large basket
of sweet peas. Miss Esther Northup
played MendeIssohn's wedding march
Roses and palms intermingled with
quantities Of California pepper berries
attractiveiy decorated the rooms. After
the service supper was served by
Misses Puma Clemens. Minna Wetz-
stein, Madge and Marjorie Newcomer
Esther Northup and Florence Reyn-
olds, the latter Of Grundy Center.
Mrs. Hauser is the older daughter 81
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Alderman, Gil
West State street, and has always
made her home in this city, where sh'
possesses many close friends. Mr.
Hauser is the youngest son of Rev
Jacob Hauser, Of Melbourne, and is II
the retail hardware business there witt
III. his brother, Under the a-:s.ss GO re nsel
!! Bros: The bride and groom were sciloo
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-31
REPORT MANY CASES
OF RHEUMATISM NOW
Says W. Must Keep Feet Dry; Avoid
Exposure and Eat
Less Meat.

Stay off the damp ground, avoid ex-
posture, keep feet dry, eat less meat,
drink lots OF water and above all take
a spoonful Of salts occasionally to keep
down uric acid.
Rheumatism is caused by poisonous
toxin. called uric acid. which is gene
rated in the bowels AMI absorbed into
the blood. It is the function Of the
kidneys to filter this acid from the
blood and cast 1t out In the urine. The
pores of the skin are also means Of
freeing the blood OF this impurity. In
damp and chilly. cold weather the skin
pores are closed. thus forcing the kid
neys to do double work, they become
weak and sluggish and fail to eliminate
this uric acid which keeps accommodating
and circulating through the joints and
muscles causing stiffness. soreness and
pain called rheumatism.
At the first twinge of rheumatism
get from any pharmacy about four
ounces Of Jad Salts; put q tablespoon
full in glass of water and drink be-
fore breakfast each morning for a
week This Is said to eliminate uric
acid by stimulating the kidneys to nor
ma. action, thus Kidding the blood OF
these impurities.
Jad Salts is inexpensive. harmless
and is made from the acid of grapes
and lemon Juice. combined with Ithis
and il used with excellent results by
thousands OF folks who are subject TO
rheumatism. Here you have pleas
ant. effervescent, lithia water drink
which overcomes uric acid and II bene-
i fetal to your kidneys as well.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-31

feared i small house, ana demanded =
1900 guarantee. Upon asein0 that tire
seat sale was far beyond what had
been anticipated. Spenser tried to enter
Into a contract with Manager Strast-;
lipka for 75 per cent of the receipts.
Strasilipka would not consent and re-
fused to open the doors until Spenser
agreed to abide by the original con-
tract. " !
Union correspondence: ssCal Whin.
cry, who IL hunting wolves In the
woods along the classic Iowa, has been
telling some pretty big fish stories with
the recent rise in the river
Albion correspondence: The pub,
lie schools have closed for threesweeks
because 80 many children are sick with
the measles. It IL reported that there
are over 100 cases in town."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-31
HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST TWENTY
FIVE YEARS AGO IN MARSHALLTOWN

Z Dr.. WINERY carried Off first flonors and
DR.. Harris second"
At meeting Of business men in
the fremont parlors, steps were taken
to organise a new social club, to be
known as the Phoenix Club. J. H
Redmon was elected president. Byron
Webster, vice president; J. c. Dunn,
secretary: D. T. Denmead. treasurer.
The board Of control was composed of
the above officers and A. 3. Cox. r.
Reed, H. P. Densel. c. C. st. Clair. and
G. n. Gish. The membership Of the
club was limited to forty-nine, and
started out with charter member
ship Of forty.
Tuesday, Feb. 8, 1891.
Mrs. Anna M. Clark, aged 20, wife
Of Willis Clark 20s South First ave-
nue., died at o'clock in the morning
Of consumption, following Ia grippe.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Clark had been married
only seven months.
In a report Of temperature figures for
the month OF January L. 8. Kilborn
showed that the month just closed had
been 'uncommonly fine" The sun
shons on twenty-four of the thirty-one
days. The maximum temperature was
IS on the 18th, and the minimum l
below during the night Of the 18th.
Peter Anderson, aged 60. died at his
home. 400 North Second street, Of
dropAy.
Robert Collins. aged 7s. died at his
| home in Albion Of infirmities due to
age.
Guy. the 6-year-old son of Mr.. and
| avenue. died of obstruction of the
bowels.
| Gilman correspondence: Scarlet
| fever is rife among the children about
Laurel, that and la grippe having at
| tackled almost every scholar in the
| school two miles east of that little
brug. Mr.. Grounding failed ut
| terly to make connections with his
| shadow in this locality yesterday"
Wednesday, Fob. 4, 1891.
"A handsome bouquet adorns the
| desk Of Assistant Cashier Gerhart, of
the First National"
| THE mercury dropped down to 20
| below zero last night. Summer resor.
stock has considerably deprecated
within the past few days"
"Hon. J. l.. williams sold section
| Of land in Palo Alto county this week
to Mrs N. W. Wood. of this city, the
purchase price being $4,000, or $3.50
per acre pretty good price for wild
| land, but 1t is worth IT.
| Mrs. +. NJ. Whitaker received let
ter today from Fergus Falls, Mimi,
announcing the death OF Mrs. Charles
| Cutler, nee Carrie Flint, formerly
| teacher in the schools here, who was
married to Dr. Charles Cutler June 3
| last"
Miss Vera Atkinson. 2o7 South
Third avenue celebrated her 9Th birth
day yesterday afternoon by inviting In
quite a number of her little playmates
| to assist her. Games and a general
good time served to pass the afternoon,
| delicious supper being served at g.
| Miss Vera received many handsome
| presents from her guests in remem-
| branee Of the event. Those present
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-31
R.xixal 81 Eir,t Evana.Ilo.l.

I
Rev. w. N. Kirk, an evangelist from
Cedar Rapids, held his first of series
Of evangelistic services Sunday morn
ing at the First United Evangelical
church, when he addressed good
sized audience. Rev. Mr.. Kinks sub
ject was 'yrhe New Intimacy Between
Jesus and Hts Disciples" In the even
ing Rev. Mr. Kirk spoke on "All Suf-
ficient Christ" Mrs. Kirk. who Is
singer. was III charge &c the music, the
chorus being composed Of thirty-two
voices.
Starting this evening at 1880 Rev
Mr.. Kirk will hold evangelistic SER
vices every night excepting Saturday.
His subject this evening will be Stay
ing the Lions" Beginning Tuesday
afternoon he will give inspirational
talks every afternoon at 2:30 with tho
exception Of Saturday.
Saturday evening REV. Mr.. and Mrs.
Kirk were welcomed with recep-
ton which was held at the church by
the members. There was a large at
tendance and a pleasant evening was
spent informally with music. Refresh
ments were also enjoyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gilgen and
Mrs. L. w. Pence. Of State Center.
were visitors in the city Saturday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-31
Had Suffered For
Ouer Eight Years
Doctors Adu;sed az, Opera
ton but Simple Remedy
Made Il Unnecessary

For over eight years Mr.. q. 9. q.
Henry. sos East 9Th st.. Oklahoma
City. had suffered with stomach and
liver trouble until finally he could no
longer stand the pain. He says: Tho
doctors told me nothing but an opsr-
alton would give mo relief. decided
to first try Fruitola and Traxo. which
relieved me Of a quantity OF gall stones
and have no further pain or trouble
from my old complaint. would not
take $5o0.e0 for what your remedies
have done for mo-"
Fruitola. as tho name implies, 10
pure fruit oil. combined with certain
harmless salts, and acts as a lubricant
on the intestinal parts. softentng the
congested masses. disintegrating the
hardened particles that cause so much
suffering and expelling the accumula-
ton tn the patient,a great relief TrQxo
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-31

sure enough chamber Of horrors,
consisting or vacuum cleaners which
blew in ones face, narrow planks to
walk on and. bed springs and ghosts.
the visitor found himself on the main
floor. Here were arranged booths
where wienie. Hamburger and liver
sandwiches were sold, as well as home
made candy. Music and readings were
given by members OF the senior class,
q mock trial was conducted and some
pretty dancing put on by several OF
the girls.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-31

mates Miss Alderman being grad
uated from the high school with the
class Of 1914 while Mr.. Hauser was
graduated In 1913.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hauser went to Des
Moines Saturday night where they
VIII visit q few days and later visit
friends In Cedar Rapids and Ottumwa
before going to their new home in Mel
bourne.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-31
MYSTIC" PROVES SUCCESS.

Entertainment Given at High School
by Seniors PIeases Many.
Mystery, EATS and various other
entertaining features arranged by the
senior class of the high school to raise
money for the annual senior number
of Pebbles" drew large crowd to
the gymnasium Saturday night, and
the affair was great success. The
bleachers were filled to overlooking
and extra chairs were needed.
After entering the basement thru a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-31

rate Of $161 an acre. Mrs Hilsabecks
son, Harvey, who has been farming the
place, has rented farm near Green
Mountain where he will NOV March i
when Norton gets possession. MRS.
Hilsabeck will move to this city at that
time
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-31
CELEBRATE sEMl-cENTENNIAL.
Y. w, G. A. Plans Nationwide OBJ
servanco Of Organic alton.

Y. w. G. A. Plans Nation Wide OBJ
servanoe Of Organization.
Nationwide observance of the f1f-
tieth anniversary of the organization
Of the Young Womens Christian AS
ISOLATION is to be celebrated March 8,
and in preparation for the event local
associations turnout the country are
planning preliminary campaign Tor
February.
On Tuesday night, Feb. l, the open
ing jubilee OF the local association
will De held, when airs. emma +.
Byers. Of Minneapolis, general execu-
tive of the north central field will be
here for an address. A general recep-
ton for the women of the city will
be held that evening at the Y. w. c.
A, rooms
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-31

were Luta zieser Florence Burnell.
Pearl Hughes. Pearl Williams, Louise
Utz. Mabel Smith, Nellie Boardman.
Vera White. Millie Mawnor, Maudie
Gilchrist. Anna Cook, Ray Hughes,
Sina Palmer, Ben McElroy, Earl
Rigles. Herald Zieger, Teddy Boucher.
Lulu Dunkleberger, and Nina McEl-
roy"
Thursday, Feb. s, 1891.
Willard Sponsors company in THE
Little Tycoon" received an ovation"
at the Qdeon when the popular comic
opera was given before crowded
house More or less criticism on the
part Of the audience resulted from the
fact that the theater doors were not
opened until 8 o'clock. It was explained
that when Spenser booked his attrac-
ton for q return engagement he
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gilgen ant
Mrs. L. w. Pence. Of State Center
were visitors in the city Saturday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-31

stimulates the flow Of gastric juices 70 ad
build restore the weakened down
made supply them thru
DrugCo andCe Third
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-31

Taylor Township Farm Sold.
Z Mrs. Carrie Hilsabeck has sold her
tforty-f1ve acre farm on the sand road
to Albion, about three miles northwest
Of this city, to Leslie Norton, a young
farmer living in Timber Creek town
ship, for $3.50. The price is at the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-31
APPOINT LOCAL NAN
1O Foreign OFFICE
ROY H. PATTERSON NAMED BY
AMERICAN EXPRESS COMPANY
FOR BIG POSITION
SELECTED FROM LARGE
LIST OF APPLICANTS

Will Take Big Shipment Of Machinery
to China and Will Then Establish
Service Stations For Company in Far
Eastern Countries-WiII Be Absent
For Three Years.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-16
ALL CLASSES
Are WELCOME
Fair Grounds Auto Races Not
Restricted to Certain Types
of Motor Construction

Throwing open all racing events
on speedways. road courses and dirt
tracks to all classes OF cars. will do
more TO stimulate the automobile
sport than any other step that can
be taken by the International Motor
Contest association and the Amert'
can Automobile association. accord
ing 10 George w. Dickinson. presi-
dent OF the former body.
In the races OF a few years ago.
more entries were available than
could be handled on tracks. argues
Mr. Dickinson. and then the elm
ination trials were almost OF as
much interest as the main event.
Now the speedways and the road
races go begging for entries be-
cause the races have been limited
in almost every case to cars OF 800
cubic inches piston displacement,
To back up his argument. Mr..
Dickinson has al hand many In
quiries from race drivers from all
over Wisconsin. Illinois. Indiana.
Ohio, Michigan and even New York.
asking about the events which will
be run OF at the Michigan State
fair grounds on May es and 80. In
the announcement sent out by the
Michigan state fair regarding the
big spring automobile race meet. at
tentior was directed TO the fact that
there would he races for all classes
OF cars and that the main race for
$4,000 In prize money on Decoration
day would be for cars OF all classes.
An example OF the results
shown Mr.. Dickinson OF the policy
10 throw open race meets TO vari'
Gus classes OF cars, was evidenced
In the FIRST reply received in the
Michigan State fair ONCE. II. j.
Fitzpatrick. holder OF the worlds
straight away road record made sev.
eral years ago In the 200-h. p
Hotchkiss on the Loug Island mo
ter parkway sent word TO Mr. Dick
inson that ne would come TO De
troit with the Fiat Tornado and
compete in all the open events. The
Flat L. the mate 20 Barney Old
fields Cyclone and Is one OF the
fastest dirt track cars IN the world
II was imported TO America BY Emf
Schroeder at a cost OF 900. and
because et its large piston displace
men; has been raced only few
times.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-16
Farrell Fears Stars
Can't Put Victory
Across Saturday

ANN ARBoR. Mich. May 10
With the arsts in the track meet
with Leland Stanford scheduled for
next Saturday. 1ell distributed be
tween the two teams. the victory in
the meet will come TO that team
which can place the most men in
the second and third positions Real.
ling this. Coach Farrell wiil spend
the week in preparing the lesser
lights on the squad 10 cop the
points which come with the seconds
and thirds.
Michigan is conceded the dashes
for Capt Smith is intercollegiate
champion in both OF these everis.
but O'Brien will have 10 run some
TO take second place. Scoaeld L.
also possibility for second In the
22oysrd dash. and Il either Of these
men come through as they should
the Wolverines can rely upon a.
least six points from each OF the
dashes.
In the half-mile. Ufer and Murphy
should place one. two. for their
time OF 1857 as is better than the
western runners have been able TO
make. Although Murphy may Dc.
feat Ufer. there is no dol6t but that
the race will be between these two
for first place. Michigan has no
one here for third place. but ought
TO cop eight points with ease
In the mile. Carroll and Donnelly
should take eight moro points, and
IN the weight events Michigan
should cop few seconds and thirds
IN addition 20 the frsts which Cross
Il expected TO take.
But here the chances stop. and
the rest OF the frst places are prac-
tically awarded 10 Leland Stanford.
So II ID with the Michigan men in
these events that Farrell will work.
so that In the hurdles, high jump,
quarter. and two-mile. the wolver.
ines may land enough minor places
TO win the meet
The Detroit times., 1916-05-16
EVERYTHING
EXCEPT WIN
That's Tiger Situation AT
Washington Yesterday;
Lack the Pinch Punch

WASHINGTON. May l6.--The Tis-
ers did everything except beat Wash
ington yesterday. They outhit and
outslussed the Nationals. ran ths
bases better. used fewer pitch~-,
and players. made no more errors
sacrificed successfully ofrener. pulled
more double plays. and did every
thing except win.
Covel,skie lacked the pitchins
punch In the seventh. when the Nal
tionsls stole petroit's threerun lead
and the Tigers lacking the SCORING
pinch In the four succeeding inningd
In which they had Q chance 70 win
Johnson and Dubuc pitched four In
nings each after the count was tied
Jean allowed no hits in that time
and Walter allowed two. But Jead
walked the FIRST t~o batters In tho
eleventh. and an infeld play and
sacrifice fly finished the contest.
The big Tiger chance to win came
In the ninth, when with two out
Cobb and veach singled and worked
around TO third and second. He'll
man. who played right field eo1
Crawford. famed for the third out|
southpaw Boehling didn't succeed
at all against the Tigers, and fol
that reason Griffith may not star|
Harper today. II he doesn't. 0alli1
ls the probably mound choice There
are lots Of pitchers who would b
welcome, according to the Detrot
angle. Dauss is back with the cluq
and will work today or tomorrow
Erickson. James and Bolsnd ar{
also available.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-16
NEW TENNIS
STAR FOUND

NEW YORK. May is.-NIss Mar
tina Guthrie. Of Pittsburgh. IL today
looked upon as one OF the topnotch.
ers OF the entrants In the Metropoli-
tan title tennis championship tour
nament following her flashing vic
tories over Miss 8. J. Strauss and
Miss Jane Rowson. at the West
Side club. Forest Hills.
Miss Mclla Blurstedt, who holds
every woman's tennis title OF conse-
Quence, won her two rounds in
handy style. defeating Mss Elsa
Kahn and Miss II. Pollock without
difficulty.
There were ss entrants. There
are now II survivors.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-16
WOlCAST TO
GO 20 ROUNDS
Wildcat to Try Marathon Route
At Salt Lake City Wednes-
day Night

Larney Lchtenstein. manager of
Ad wolgast. writes that Ad will
tight Pat Gilbert at Salt Lake City
tomorrow night In . 2oround bout.
The night is held under the auspices
OF the Wards of the Wizard OF the
wasatch. whatever they are. This
will be the nrst time wolgast has
gone 20 rounds since he lost the
title. Ad will also 60 Is rounds
with Johnny Dundee 1t Denver on
Decoration day. according to the
managerial communique.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-16
AGGIES GO EAST
FOR FOUR GAMES

EAST LANSING. Mich. May is.
The Michigan Aggie baseball team
left today for It's eastern trip. The
first stop viii be 70 play Niagara
university az Niagara. " Y. Buf.
falo, Rochester and Syracuse uni
versities are on the schedule. The
men taken on the trip are Capt.
Fuller. Frimodig. Hnebel. Clark.
Flick. Williams. MacWilIiams. Thorn.
as. Brown, Demond, Davis. Lefever,
Graham Springer. Gas. Pierce. As
sistant Coach Gauthier and Student
Manager O'Callaghan.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-16
MILLER TO HURL
IN SECOND GAME

SYRACUSE, N. ", May 1s.-Mil-
Ter probably will be Coach Lund-
sren's mound choice In the game
between Michigan and Syracuse this
afternoon. Michigan outplayed the
Orange yesterday In everything ex.
cept the scoring Of runs. losing the
game. z to g. Syracuse made more
errors and fewer hits than the
Wolverines. but the Orange batting
was timely.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-16
NAVAL BOARD
HEAD BOXER

Representative Fred ritten. from
Illinois, chairman Cf the naval com.
mittsc IN thc house. is not only an
eXper' in his present lire. but a
handy man with the gloves When
a younSster be vas ono of the nsst
borers in tho Oiynpic club OF : n
FraHciscC BritteE @as light.
weight then and packed n left hOoi
as dcstly rs thar ~ Dal Hawkins.
With Tiv krelirg z. he toured 70 the
worlds lair IN 1899. Erfter remain
eli 10 Chicago
The Detroit times., 1916-05-16
BAKERS RECORD
SPURS RIVALS

NEW YORK. May le--The feat
of r. q. Baker. who drove from Los
Angeles tn New York In seven days.
II hours and So minutes. has arous-
ed renewed interest in coast TO coast
touring and several prominent anna
teur motorists have declared their
intention 10 attempt to shatter this
new record. which clipped four days
on the old one. Baker, who complet.
cd the trip yesterday set the rec
ord with a Cadillac eight
The Detroit times., 1916-05-16

sons viii engage University OF
Michigan IN dual meet at Ann Ar.
Dor next Saturday
The veteran Dad" Noul,on. for
50 years coach. has groomed the
Stanford machine for a cleanup and
Will rely on his sprinters and hurd.
lers 10 humble the pick OF the east.
ern athletes Along the Atlantic
seahoard preparations are belns
made 10 repel the invaders.
Stanford will lose three OF its
heaviest point-winners NJ the com.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-16
Who Said Pitching Was Bad.

THE END Of the American league season in ls5 six clubs were
spring supposed pad batting averages only two clubs
arsh for
which
Cleveland
Athlsaics. l137-.116
q
n
or hurled
The Detroit times., 1916-05-16

ing graduation Capt. Fred s. Muir
ray. sprintcr and hurdler. who
scored Is points in the intercol-
legiate recently and eQualed the
worlds record over hurdles. will BE-
The greatest loss Johnny Norton.
Murray's teammate in the hurdles.
and p r. Wilson. distance runner.
are the others
Murray's place will be filed next
year by Meredith Z. House. fresh.
man who set a, new Stanford record
OF - seconds for the low hurdles.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-16
Up to Lesser Lights to Win
Stanford Meet for i. of NJ.
OUNIET'S CLUB
IN REBELLION

BOSTON, May l5.-The Wood
land Golf club. OF this city. has re-
vcitod and refuses 20 declare Fran.
els Ouimet ineligible as an amateur
The rebellion Is expected to result
in showdown battle with the L. :
q.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-16
YANKS DOWN TO
LEAGUE LIMIT

NEW YORK. May rs The New
York Yankee team is today within
the 25-player limit. due 10 the re-
lease Of four recruits who have been
with the club since spring. The
men are: Luther A. Cook. sent TO
Oakland. IN the Pacific Coast league;
Urban Shocker, 10 Toronto, in the
International. and Charles Mullin
and Bill Piercey as YET unplaced.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-16

W AtH rdsI ElENIs WFNF IIFIF
comes a tug-o-war'
One Of these clashes is forecast
in the intercollegiate championship
track and field meet 70 be staged
May % AZ Harvard stadium. Stan
ford university sending Is all.s,sr
aggregation across the continent 20
battle for supremacy in the blue
ribbon events OF the collegiate ath-
letic world Previous 20 their ap-
pearing al Cambridge the native
The Detroit times., 1916-05-16


1eepng a doubling the