davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1916-10-19
LAKEvlLLE

H. l.. Barnett made quick auto trip to Poughkeepsie Tuesday this week; bringing back home decorations for the M. E. Church anniversary.
 H. J. Ball has entered the employ of Walter Loucks on the farm.
 Carlton O. Maston of Green Haven was in town over Sunday and informs us he has been transferred from the Green Haven station to the Superin. tendent's office In Poughkeepsie.
 o. H. Osborn spent Sunday in Ct. Harrington and attended "The Battle Cry of Peace" Saturday evening.
 The preparations for the hundredth anniversary of the M. E. Church are progressing nicely apd opened last evening at 7:30 with song service. Service will be held every evening ex. cepting Saturday evening, tine former pastors day will be Friday afternoon and evening, and Methodist supper will be served. The anniversary will close on Sunday evening.
 E. s. Chapin was confined to the house last week by illness.
 The new movie place opened Friday evening last with good crowd consid- ering the weather. The pictures were attractive and good.
 O. H. Barnum and family returned to their own residence last week, after renting for the season.
 Most of the summer residences are closed and families departed for their numerous abodes for the winter.
Connecticut western news., 1916-10-19

Mir. and Mrs. Charles Vosburgh and sons, Whitney and Myron, and Mir. and Mrs. F. A. Wike and daughter Pauline spent the latter part of the week at their cottages in Pine Grove, Canaan.
 Silver Lake Grange held a social at their rooms in the Casino on Monday, October 16, to which the public was cordially invited. Dancing and cards was the order of the evening.
 '.. Misses Frances E. Robinson. Myrtle Thompson, Eleanor Rhynus and Mrs. o. H. Eggleston enjoyed a trip over the Mohawk Trail during the past week. cad, spending part of the time with Miss Helen Bassett and Mrs. Mary Villain at their home in Amherst, Mass.
 day, October 10th. MT. and Mrs. Egg leston left town directly after the cere. mony, enroute to Pittsford, Vt, by auto, where they are to spend their honeymoon at the home of MT. and Mrs. G. l.. Forte of that place. Both of these popular young people have bost of friends in town who extend every good wish for their future happiness and prosperity. MT. and Mrs. Eggleston will reside in New York City where the former has position with the Equitable Trust Go.
 The Democratic caucus was held at the Town Hall on Tuesday evening Oct. 10th. Harold B. Dakin was chosen chairman and William R. Kenney secre- tary of said meeting. Representatives fn hn Harold B. Dakin and B. F. Wike were nominated. Judge of Probate, Edward B. St. John; Justices of the Peace, R. J. Livingstone, Edward l.. Whitney, James J. Fahey, Frank Northrop, George H. Smith, James s. Morehouse and K. A. Pequigney.
 On the evening Of Wednesday, November 1st, the Epworth League will hold Church social in the Metho- dist Church. Refreshments will be served and the entire affair will be ac. companied by Halloween features. A nominal admission will be charged. A more complete notice will be given later.
 The Sharon Hospital gratefully ac. knowledges the following donations re- ceived during the month of September.
 Mrs. H. G Costello, magazines; Hotchkiss Library, magazines; Miss Danchy, several copies of "The Church man." Mrs. Nase, magazines; Miss Prince, books: Miss Walker, books and magazines; Mrs. J. F. Sprague, vege. tables and apples; Mrs. Dowd, basket of pears; Robert c. Sprague, fruit and vegetables; Mrs. c. G. Kerley, crate of tomatoes; MT. William Pitcher, one. half barrel potatoesD A friend, basket of peaches, Mir. Charles Dakin, bushel of potatoes; Mrs. William Pitcher. caulifiower; Miss Palmer. squash; MT. Harry Marcus, apples; MT. A. Cohen apples and pears; Mrs. Cora Thompson, grapes and apples; Mrs. Nase, apples; a friend, cottage cheese; friend, five pounds of lard; Mrs. John Liner, lamp; MT. A. W. Walters sharpening razors; !; Mrs. A. VanCortland, mahogany stand !; Miss Carrie Wbite, ice cream freezer and bread mixer.
Connecticut western news., 1916-10-19
TAC0NlC

Mrs. Thomas Carnow of Naugatuck is visiting her sister, Mrs. Fish.
 Robert Scoville IS at Springfield stock fair for the past week. W. l.. Pente. cost left Sunday also for Springfield.
 Twin Lakes is putting on its winter appearance, closed cottages and shelter ed windows.
 The farmers are carrying milk to the depot once more; all are not perfectly satisfied.
 Auction is announced for Saturday, p. m. Oct. 2lst of the household fur. niture of the late Mrs. Sarah McElroy, nothing reserved.
Connecticut western news., 1916-10-19
TIME IS THE TEST
The Testimony of Canaan People
 Stands the Test.


 The test of time is what tells the tale. The public soon finds out when misrepresentations are made, and merit alone will stand the test of time.
 Canaan people appreciate merit, and many months ago local citizens pub. licity endorsed Doan's Kidney Pills they do so still. Would a citizen make the statement which follows unless convinced that the article was just as represented Below is testimony such as the sufferer from kidney ills is look ing for.
 W. Wyckoff, W. Main St., Canaan, says: My kidneys were out of order and suffered from pains in my back. Hearing about Doan's Kidney Pills, l used some and 1t was not long before they relieved me of the trouble. " Statement given July 90, 191l.)
 STILL USES DOAN'S.
 On September II, 1916, MT. Wyokoff said: "The recommendation I gave Doan's Kidney Pills still holds good. l still use them whenever need them and they always do me good"
 Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for kidney remedy-get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that MT. Wyckof has twice publicly recom- mended. Foster Co.,, Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
Connecticut western news., 1916-10-19
HUNTSVILLE

MT. and Mrs. Levi Ganser with MT. and Mrs. Nelson Dean spent last Thurs day in Riverton.
 Mrs. Babcock and her daughter spent Saturday with Mrs. Edward Sanford.
 Etta Bushey, who visited at her home for few days has returned to Lime Rock.
 Mir. and Ms. George Heaphy visited Canaan friends and relatives Sunday.
 Mrs. Frank Silvernale visited in Dan- bury few days last week.
 Frank Bradley is sick at his home here with diphtheria.
 Cora Silvernale is at her uncle's in Sharon. for few days visit.
Connecticut western news., 1916-10-19

clerk in the tax collectors office in New Haven. severed his connection with the city department to go into business
Connecticut western news., 1916-10-19

Kitcharvaon council. Daughters of Pocahontas. Bristol, will go to Collins vile about Oct. 26 and work the de- gree of Pocahontas for the council of that town.
Connecticut western news., 1916-10-19

Edward R. Wooster postmaster In Bridgcwater, has resigned his position on the school board. us no government employee is allowed to hold an cleo tive office
Connecticut western news., 1916-10-19

The Mems union of tho Union Con. gregational church of Rockville is plan ming for the annual banquet. which will be held in the dining room of the church Oct. 24
Connecticut western news., 1916-10-19

NEWS BREV|T|ES .. OF CONNECTICUT Happenings of Interest From
 Around the State. Events of All Kinds Gathered From Various Points In the State and So Reduced In Size That They Will Ap- peal to All Glasses of Readers.
 The price of hair cuts in Hartford | to be advanced from 25 cents to 35 cents.
 Several Fair Haven hunters started out on the first day of the open game season.
 A course in citizenship has been start cd at the Prince street school in New Haven.
 Southport authorities are much eXer cised over an epidemic of sneak thiev. ing and burglary.
 The Plain Jille paralysis scare has apparently vanished with the recovery of Rhinehard Fable
 Over 300 delegates attended the third annual New England tuberculosis con ference in New Haven.
 The price of milk to retailers will be 6 cents a quart in New Haven and 51a cents at tie producers doorstep.
 Hartford churches will observe Oct. 22 as prison Sunday. The idea is to remedy conditions in jails and prisons. Thirty men have applied for admis- sion to the course In industrial chem. istry at the New Haven evening high school.
 The Bridgeport health department has moved It's administration head quarters to the First National bank building
 Defective wiring caused fire which did $4O,000 damage in the plant of the
 
 Winsted.
 Miss Catherine Mahan of New Ha- ven died at the Griffin hospital Derby. from injuries received in an automo- bile accident.
 At a special meeting of the Rock vile common council recently Elmer F. Osborne was elected alderman of the First ward.
 Hilda, the adopted daughter of Os- car Johnson of Collinsville, who was stricken blind some weeks ago, fell and broke her arm.
 Registration figures of the freshman class of Yale college show that there are fourteen fewer freshmen this year than there were last.
 Principal Sherman l. Graves of Strong school, Fair Haven, is planning for several parents meetings to be held during the school year.
 A 6nInUQfQS fn ot- tend the fourteenth annual state con- vention of the Ancient Order of United Workmen in Bridgeport Oct. 19.
 Postmaster Troup of New Haven re- ceived information that the naval tor pedo station at Newport, k. l., is in need of 300 all round machinists.
 Lyman B. Brainerd one of the best known citizens of Hartford, died sud. denly while dressing for dinner. Death was due to cerebral hemorrhage.
 Arthur Rescott, an employee of the Blue Ribbon garage of Springfield, Mass, was fatally injured in an auto mobile accident near Thompsonville.
 James Devaney, the Connecticut state prison guard who was injured in an automobile accident at East Hartford. died in St. Francis hospital. Hartford.
 The Fair Haven East police are keep ing a sharp lookout for orchard and truck garden raiders and with the auto patrol are enabled to cover the section.
 Helen, ten years, and John, four years, children of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Stanford of New Haven, died within q few hours of each other of diphtheria
 Members of the Windsor |. venue Congregational church accepted the " \
Connecticut western news., 1916-10-19

Roasted coffee is an excellent disin, fectant for sickrooms.
 Only about one man in each POS ex. ceeds six feet ill height.
Connecticut western news., 1916-10-19

Several Fair Haven hunters started out on the first day of the open game peason.
Connecticut western news., 1916-10-19

A course in citizenship has been start cd at the Prince street school In New Haven.
Connecticut western news., 1916-10-19
NEWS BREv|T|ES ]. 0F CONNECTICUT
Happenings of Interest From
 Around the State.

Events of All Kinds Gathered From Various Points In the State and So Reduced In Size That They Will Ap- peal to All Glasses of Readers.
Connecticut western news., 1916-10-19

The price of hair cuts in Hartford | to be advanced from 25 cents to B cents.
Connecticut western news., 1916-10-19

William Pierce Cross. formerly of Hartford. clerk of the United States district court at Providence. commit tedssuicide by shooting. He had been in poor health.
Connecticut western news., 1916-10-19

Southport authorities are much eXer cfsed over an epidemic of sneak thiev- ing and burglary.
Connecticut western news., 1916-10-19

The strike of the holders and piece workers of the Sessions Foundry com pany of Bristol was settled when all the workers were given substantial in creases In pay
Connecticut western news., 1916-10-19

The Plain lille paralysis scare has apparently vanished with the recovery of Rhinehard Zable
Connecticut western news., 1916-10-19

John Gerace. Wallingford, and Sam GloriOso, New York, are In bed suf- fering from the results of prema- ture shotgun explosion while hunting ip Wallingford.
Connecticut western news., 1916-10-19

Chief of Police Robert W. Kappen- berg, East Hartford, died at the Hart ford hospital from injuries received after being struck by an auto while regulating traffic.
Connecticut western news., 1916-10-19

Mrs. Rossano, wife of Joseph Ros- sano of Hartford, died of typhoid fever in the Hartford hospital, where her husband and two daughters are i'll of the same disease.
Connecticut western news., 1916-10-19

William A. Rice, railroad engineer of New Haven, narrowly escaped drowning when his sailboat was dash ed to pieces against the southwest ledge breakwater of New Haven har- bor
Connecticut western news., 1916-10-19

Vincenzo Cuseo, thirty four years old, wealthy truck farmer of Westport, was arrested in New York. charged with attempting to murder his brother in-law, Nicola Respineo, in Westport on Oct. '.
Connecticut western news., 1916-10-19

A pile of rubbish placed underneath a staircase in the basement of the New Haven hospital caused L fire which but for It's timely discovery might have resulted seriously.
Connecticut western news., 1916-10-19

Dr. Herman Strosser, New Britain, was painfully injured when he was thrown from the running board of his auto, which was struck by an auto owned and driven by Rudolph Ander- son of Devon.
Connecticut western news., 1916-10-19

Over 300 delegates attended the third annual New England tuberculosis con. ference in New Haven.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1916-03-30

Gule Oounger bpo, Sees Summit,
800, Sen 22oe Warts. Sole Doun=
ger, Sen engang berpgteoe ga11oit og
Stolobrooer al Sesie sSanes, opoe
lit Siem ber igaaroftes, 70 9(ar gon1=
mel. g)ounger uoltrafte tine Elpn-
oringer fra Wisiouri og 4anios op
til Weinnelotu, bnor ban og enbel al
bans 8anoe blen fanget 1871 eiter
ct Sperfalo paa 8anfen Rorth=
fielb, bporlrnoer 8anffasiereren bIeo
orpbt.
Cole og bans 8reore Sssau1es og
Mobert blep bsn1t til Strafarbeioe
pao 2ipstio. Bob oSbe sSpngiIet
1889, meoens Sa1nes og Cole blep
benaaoebe 1901. s(aret efter begit
Sames Selpmoro. foroi 5tatsmpll-
bigbeoerne n0gtebe barn at aifte Tia.
So slor efter flpttebe Cole til Sees
Sumnit, boor ban bleb en- iprig
3lrfegiqnger,
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1916-03-30

- 2onoon SEN 24oe Mtarts. 9p-
tie Sropper bar gienoptaget De polo-
ioulme slngreb paa oen franlfe 5ront
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1916-03-30
6ranife sropper iiees at baoe inbta-
get tpife 8tfrftninser femten
Niil sitetfsr Nauep.
Drttlite % 51iir 1to1YeT StaIHp.
Berlin melber fraftis britiif 81
feniip NOR Opres.
Mnsierne ansriber 6inbenburs for at
furanbre fin Stilling, inben
@aarflommen fommer.
Sra gffrpnten.

8etrograo 6en 24oe Wfarts. 5rpgs
telig Scamp foregaar peo Safoblta6t,
80 W1il Spoelt for Niga, bpor Rus-
lerne meo bre1oenoe Jll1ioum og
@a5bomber banner pau Sen tpife
fremlpringenbe Sitting. Sumtioig
angriber Slaperne bololomt peo
syriebericbltaot, peltenfor Saeoblta6t,
og peb sSll,,rt / Sp6. General au-
ropatfins Waal er pienipnlig at ori-
be bon 9inoenbllrg uo at oenne big
tige fren1ipringenoe Stilling peo at
true me6 at on1gaa Sen, bporpeo ban
pil tbinge belle Sen tplfe 2inie til at
treffe Jig tilbage ira 9liga til IDinlf
poo en- fSront af 140 Mil. apffes
benne Sffeniip bill ben fjerne 6en tp-
-ife 9ruiel moo Riga og 9pinif og
pnifeliggiare enbper aggreslio @e-
ppgelle, bon Sinbenburg n1aatte To-
retoge paa Sen rusiiife Tront.
Trobs optiniltiife grflaringer fra
nogle Solo amer oe beoIt l1noerrette=
Be aritifere 3uropatfins slngreb life
for 8egpnbellen til nogen ltor rusiiif
Sfferiip.
5snoenfor Ipinlf gipr gpferne
fraftige Weooangreb. 9e rllsiilfe
slnfalb er niolertioig ltaniet.
8egge gioer fjenper for geiiooel=
len al itrategilfe SSsernboner al ltor
9etponing / Sc forpenteoe 9aar-Sf<
feniiper.
Rusliif 9lrtilleri begpnoer at toro-
ne 1ongs belle oen 800 Mil lange
Sront.
2angit 5poslt meoer life General
Spanoff 1logen alporlig Weooitano /
i'm &agne for of renie Dnieltrs
nor6lige 8reo for slterrigife grop-
per.
- Berlin Sen 24oe O1arts. 0olo-
iomme rl1siilfe Mngreb fanbt Steo
inat og tiolig imorses isnoenfor
Riga og 0pinifegnen. sllle oe rus
iiffe Mngreb bleu BOG fpprfet af ben
tpffe Slb.
Sra geitfronten.
- 2onoon Sen 24oe Mfarts. SD-
tie Sropper bar gleiloptaget De bolo-
ionlme slngreb paa oen franife Jront
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1916-03-30

II gtorODelt for WerDu1t, felegrdfereS
Set fra Huris ioag. Otter ct 0ggns
Eaule bar oe tplfe gatterier rettet Ell,
forfGroelig SO moo be franlfe Still
linger isnoenfor Walaneourt og ON,
firing Dpon1anosbeien. lyranlfe aa-
[noner toroneoe til @ienipar belle Dn-
gen isddr. ct at,idees i gariss, ii
set afgierellbe 5lag er begpuot / set.
te slflnit.
Geo at trGnge Jig gienne1n oe fran=
lfe 2i1ier i slpocol,rtlfopen beieoe
aronprinien Sen frantic Jront
Born al en- farlig 2sffe.
9elegralnnler fra Berlin i6ag
melote, at JranlfmGnoene por en-
n1eget forefulo Sitting.
Yaris Sen 246e Warts. 9et
iranlfe slrtilleri peoligebolot ct poIo,
lomt @ombaroenent paa tplfe Still
linger / Sfooene 1snoenfor Walan-
court bele Scot, men 9piferne gior.
Be ingen SnTanteriangreb, nelote
arigsbepartemelltet / gftermiooag.
2uftanoreb.
- 2onoon Sen 27oe Warts. gn
britilf 2lftra55ia paa Scblespig- Sol,
item og en- 4anp mellem brittle
&rigslttbe og tpife armereoe 3raip.
lere, bporllnoer ire Sgplnner blep
lflot neb, to urrnere0e tplfe 5ronlere
blcp i9nfet % en- britiif Iorpeoobaao
lanoipnligpis gif unoer ct Sammen.
ltsb, er blauot oe liolte arigsopera,
tioner.
Sra Zitfrpnt.n.
- 2onoon oen 27be Morts. Yaa
SEN rusiilfe sSront bar gplferne for.
iegt Ell Sffenlio / acknowledgement,
men bfep llaaet tilbage, meoens Rus-
lerne inotog Ell tpIf Sfpttergran /
GoinIfegnen. Ser fjpnpes fremoe,
leg / Spbsit for 9oinif, bpor Berlin
paltaar Sc rusliife slngreb blep til.
intetgjort.
Berlin Sen 27oe Warts. Doer.
ligere fraftige rusiiife slngreb Beit
for SaeobItoot og nar Yoltalpap er
blepet Iuaet tilbage nneo ltore Sab
for Rllsierne, lnelote arigsbeparte.
nlentet / Gfterniooag.
Sc alliereoes Sperfrigsraab.
- Garis Sen 27oe Warts SDIf.
lano bar giort fortpileoe slnitrengel.
icr for at iaa Sta.ien uo al oe allie
reocs Rpffer. .lhliteo Yreis" tit
l)ere oette ioag, oa oe alliereoes
Sperfrigsraao, Ell al 0e oigtiglte
aoniere,1ler i 9!itorien, msote for
Isrlte gang lloenrigsoepartemen.
let ibag. llnoerretningen fom fra
bei]t paalioe.ig italienf Solo. Set
blep iagt, at 3plferne agteoe ne6 en-
flsgtig Yropaganoa og peo en- Seir
peo geronn at fabe Zig lltilireosbeo
i cstaIien, at Regieringen oiloe oper.
peie paanp lin Vlan ON at hiplpe
meo rat lutte Staalringen" runot
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1916-03-30
SO norlfe sfibe poelaat.
,,Susjer"= "=l1lnffen.

= 9oper, gngl., 27oe Wfarts. Mt
aanalbaooen v5usier" blep uran1-
met al en- fienotlig 9orpeoo" bar Sen
aienoelle, ion1 Ell @oroners sSurp al
gop ioiten pes ct 9igipn ober oe on1-
TONNE, Ser blep fert bio.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1916-03-30

brittle Camper ugmprels Of Wfio-
lono" er blepet lel1tet. 9llle onborb
blep reooet.
ugmprelS Of Miblanb" par paa
1924 Sous og bjen1,nebgrenoe
geemealtle.
9oIoon s. ben 28oe Marts, 81
2lophs meloes, at ben brittle Dar1-
per vWancbelter engineer" er poo
Meile fra Ybilabelpbia til Mancbe-
lter blepet IRnfet al en- tplf llnoer=
panosbaob. Wanolfabet blep bierget
al en- Io1gbaoo Otter at Sfibet
par torpeberet igoar, lonf oct go11lfe
opbt ne6 gougen, 1nebens Ngteren=
SEN bppeoe Jig op al 8anbet. Sfi-
be fom til og begpnote at bl1glere BET,
men Sfottene ntaa eienlDnlig baue
gipet efter, tbi Set lonf. Sfibet par
|
1902 8ro5tons, bpgget / 1902 og
eiet of sDeanebelter 2il1es 2initeo,
Wancbelter.
aipbenbapn sen 276e Marts.
Den lille tpife Camper u@reta :"
lteote paa Ell Wiine og ianf uoenfor
@olt5lotp. 81 Man6 olnfom.
SO norife Sfihe poelast.
= &jebenbapn, pio 2onoon, ben
| 2Sbe Quarts. So norlfe Sfibe er goe=
lagt ln1ber arigen pes l1noerbanos,
baooe og sViner ifalge ct berp9renoe
8lab. Set bar ppret gootgiort, liges
Ser, at 90 norlfe 9ompere er blepet
pbelogt al tpife l1nberpanbsboobe,
| bporpeo II 9torb1nenb bar ntiltet 81
bet. W}en Tplflanb bar eritattet geor-
ge for bore fire Gompere.
uSnsier" "=l1lpffen.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-22
THE BEN GREET WOODLAND
PLAYERS COMING HERE.

The Ben Greet Woodland Players,
whose charming open air plays have
become so popular throughout The
country, viii be seen in COMEDY Of
Errors" and Hamlet" on Saturday
afternoon and evening. May 10.
Perhaps no entertainment offer
ed to the public these days affords
such genuine pleasure as Ben
Greet's outdoor presentations. They
seem to possess a quality of fresh
ness and spontancity quite unequal
led by any form OF dramatic pro-
duction. 1t has been said that
many people attend these perform
ances who rarely, if ever, so to a
regular theatre.
1t may be that this band of
players have acquired through
many years of experience in this
work something more of the buoy
ancy and (and it may be said with
out Extravaganza Inspiration OF the
master poet than comes 70 the play
er Mnder ORDINARY circumstances
AT any rate there is notable alb
sonce of artifieiclity and staginess
in the plays given '3under the Green
wood Tree. The characters appear
Us Shakespeare drew them, and they
come and so through the pastoral
scenes as naturally as life itself.
This circumstance lends the element
of absolute reality to Shakespeare;
the lack OF which is professionally
tie commonest fault in theatre pre-
sensations. vi Y
The plays will be given on the
Trinity university campus in an out
door theatre.
The seat sale opens on Monday,
May 1. at Curtin Drug Co store.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-22
81 100000 Sl<YSCRAPER WILL
BE SHOW PLACE FOR AMERICA

NEW YORK. April 22.-Work
was begun today on a new $1,000
600 twenty-five story building at
Forty-Second street, just east of
Broadway, which will be called the
permanent exhibition building for
several hundred American manufac-
tuners.
The Bush Terminal company will
own and operate the building upon
a plan that is a complete departure
from anything ever attempted. The
company viii maintain in the build
ing we'll trained sales force, which
will handle the business Of firms all
over the country who otherwise
would be without New York repre-
sentation.
The building win .pe finished in a
year. Manufacturers may get the
services of.the buildings staff. with
an exhibition room fer their pro-
duets. This staff viii book orders,
and the rest OF the organization viii
expedite shipments, which can be
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-22
100 TEAMS COMPETE IN
DRAKE RELAY MEET TO-DAY.

DIES MONS. Ia. April ga The
seventh annual Drake relay meet is
being held at the stadium here to-
dey before crowd of 1000 people.
Ii is one OF the biggest meets Of its
kind to be held in the country this
year. Nearly 100 teams are entered
from the Universities OF Chicago,
South Dakota. Illinois. Wisconsin,
oklahoma, Colorado, PennSylyania.
Michigan, Iowa, Kansas, Minnesota,
Missouri and Nebraska, Northwest
crn. Perdue. Ohio State, southern
California. Indian. Washington ana
Noue Dame universities, Iowa state
college and Kansas Agricultural coli
! lee.