davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-07-06

kill any dangerous or vicious dog. or auy
dog not r'gi-trrs~i ~ herein provided for.
90 any hoy permitted Ia run at large sf-
Ter tile owner or ke~per shalt ha,. had
n"ti'r mo- Z" I-rrnil such dog Ia run Il
large. 81 such ,log le off the prr.nl-.-- and
"nt "i thr control Of il own-r or k.~p~r.
w riti<~n or officer shall lee hal,l- IN
damages or to prosecution by reason of
KILLING any dog as herein provided. kor
every dog -sIzs~i and not claime.i by IA.
owner "r kesIser ar aforesaid, the county
court shall pay the citizen or officer en-
titlsd Thereto said fees ai,i s.,-t. uton
Inc proof "i ti'c -eizurc. imI"undlny aud
Killing oi such dog. and tiis owner OF
keeper shall i~. liable therefor in ANY 49,.
tion bri"rr the court or lrstice having
jurisdiction, rHpNiDfb. D., RrHEK, that t
shall - the duty oi the common council
81 every '"'"fI"DrHt'-l city. town or ,il-
age in t'i- stat, To provide "A .nitstle
sound i"i such dog or dogs 80 seized un-
d. th provisions of TIN. act
D ~ ~ W ~ UNLAWFUL ior any
'nrua'p~.' tz<i .'er..i ru-l-.-, r.--,t-.ss si
.his state o. o~n or keep a dog of sny
sind iu tl,i- state.
~ec. q Nrtiliur ~ thl- at shall b-
'''I'-iriI'ri - prevent any ritizrn of tins
tat ir''i" ia~iuiiy hnntIng with - dos
"r d"gs on any iAnd owned by hun or 10,
any I"rr-on from whom such citizen ha.
hr-t -ssur'~i I'srInis-ion u hunt with
hoy or dog- and no citzrn shall hunt
~ith "a dog pr 'ipg- upon the land of an
'ther With ut written or verbal p~rrnis-
-i"n from the owner or ls-~- thereof.
Ser- % Any person violating any pro-
I-iDn oi tlil= art or failing or n-glectinx
{" Is'ri"rm any duty imp,-s-i 10y it, shall
i'e liable. in an Actspn of Prosecution be-
lore any court or in-rice having juris-
dict'"n' Tor tlie amount Of damage su.-
tainesi, and also for a line not u er.csd
one hundred dollars aud the cost Of pros
rcution, or u imprisonment IN the conn
- jail not more than days, or 70 both
line and imprisonment; and any Ierson
Who shall remove from any dog collar
iearing tax A. provided for ia this scs.
or Who shall alter or remove any such
tag from DOG properly registered ns
herein provided Tor, shall he guilty OF q
m'ssierneanDr, and, upon conviction,
shall ie ined not 10 exceed one hundred
dollars and the cost Of tIe prosecution,
"r u imprisonment IA the county Jail
not more than thirty day, or u both
line and iinPrisonment. and shall lie
liable " the owner or keeper Of such dog
In a eivIl SrtiDn for the amount Of dam
AYR sustained.
~. .. All at and p4rts of ats in
consistent herewith are hereby repealed.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-07-06
IN RALPH ". WHITE,

(OFFICIAL tORkk~lNbNDfNi.J
The biggest opportunity that war ever
,r--.ntasi IN the Negro woman IL lying At
her feet now. Ii is one unlike any she
h.. ever had and doubtlessly dissimilsr
70 any that will come to her 500"
.s.in For lack Of better name. LETT
c.n IL the WAR OPPORTUNITY II
the N-gro woman is vice, and she Is
e--ss wise as a serpent a As harm
-. ~ n dove, she will enter into this
.srussle vholehesrtedly and with all her
might and her virile strength ioa are
NOT called upon to shoulder a musket, or
20 take your places in the trenches, pnt
there is . field for you. q great b'g broad
untrambled field, replete with avenues
for profitable and useful action on your
part and Q most splendid opportunity to
demopstrate to the world that you are
real bepefsctor to humanity While hut
,iss,s IN said about it, all over this broad
land colored women are organizing hed
Oro~s soc,eties and contributing their
share toward the alleviation of suffering
humanity. A great. glorious and grand
work for just cause being carried on IN
Q masserful way by band of individuals
generally speaking, unorgsn'zed and Win
NO outside force To- stimulate in them en-
thusis.m.- with but scant means upon
which to opera ate their activities ana IN
the face OF numberless and In all TOO
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-07-06
THE NEGRO WOMAN YlE
THE PRESENT WAR
Politics--It Is Not Dead 1t Merely Sleep
eth-Along the Line of Negro Activities
Short Sojourn Among Men Who do
Things.

many case~ Leedless difficulties which
they are encount-rine. May the hand OF
Providence. follow with formative touch
vour every step in this direction for it ID
pronouncedly the right direction. To
my sister Who wears the livery of the
burning sun ! say wear it---wear it proud
ly, wear il with distinction, wear it with
pride, wear it with dignity and honor
he not ashamed nor yet abashed on the
account thereof; reflect honor and credit
upon what other men and other times
have attempted to reflect dishonor and
discredit. In this great world wide stru9.
gle for mastery, where mems passions
have been clothed in steel and challenges
TO right and wrong 90 swiftly riding on
unseen messenger of death, he thou an
entity, a force for good carrying TO each
and all alike the balm of Gillead" &C
that in the subsequens reckoning, the
adjustment that must Immediately follow
this carnival of carnage among the na-
tions OF the world, your names may be
deservedly written high among the galaxy
Of the immortal few, that were born NOT
TO die.
II Is up tn you tn organize. train, equip
and he thoroughly prepared. 80 that
when the gate OF Opportunity swings on
its hinges you will be standing there and
may enter into the richness and fullness
OF a field Of usefulness which awaits you
and VOu lnyaluable spyvicea
(Continned on Page Two.)
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-07-06

her in athletics and that Mrs. Waters,
n. mother, VIM j. graduate Of tie
An IIari,or High ~eh .ol could hardly
~ ner ru; ~ ih gym to te1ei, her 4. u.
' = HIS "a y training bad ~ eiir..t ~
90 ihe -rh ii'e II the girl and a. = 70
90 .ile nta.le her marx = nDts~i IL
e"u id Athlste ~lip -to'd high in lrr q 49,
f'i-- va'er- sill enter the Welis-iey
90. ~ in Mas an th- fail 30 o. r-Ie
-ln o. lea'i'ng t,ier r a-ter's dcgree
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-07-06

BE - EN~rrp n run l.p.i~I,rtEr 90
Wr~r NIn.t>tN
Section l. Ia shall he unlawful f.i
any person to suflrr "r Ierinit any .lol
ln hir posse-slon or kept 10y Hmm al'"ui
hls premises. Ia run at large on anv un
enclosed land. or trsspa-- upon any IN
closed or unencioss,i lands of another.
II any dog lee suffered or permitted g.
run at large or trs-,'as- a. aforesaid, oi
xiii or assist m killing, nIurIng or rhAs
ing any sheep or otiler domestic animals
out of the enclosure oi the owner or keep
er of such dog. proof that such dog VA
At large at the time AMI plas-r oi INJURY
comPlaine'ihishAlI hc rriNN r,,i' ev'-
dence of liability ami guilt. ~ herein
ait.r provided.
>ssrtion TIL county co1rt oi every
county AMI the council of every munlci
panty, -hsll pre- arr and deliver q" IA
49, 's-or, -hrnil, coiI-tai,lr. or other I,o-
lee oflis cr-. con-scutiNriy numbered sni,-
-iantisl slunr ium or trAs- tags. b~arinp
tlI, calendar yrsI ai.,. ia. name oi ia.
= "eiy sr-s-..s'i p->., s---s~-L -.s.As- -
slaIch shall H.. Delivered ~ thrfn Ia Az,
cIiizen e iIr csuniy or municipality VII
may apply thrrrf"r o. a ray into ~
trs asury - of r~t ~ ~ than twenty
live cents i,.r sarii tex. ~hIrh tag- -iai.
h" tartene~i upon tiie collars worn 10y tllr
dogs wne.i or kept 10y such citizen, and
for which lee such oilicrr shall i--Ie >
receipt show ing the nsrnr and address oi
th" citizsn and the year and numl,er oi
the tax. such officer shall alro keep o.
'ecord issok -ho~ing the name and ad
lre-- of zach citizen u whom -Ich tag.
arr i--ue'i, the nuinisr ol -Eh tag- -
l.. ue'i and the year th rcd.
Any eItI<rn may. and tll- -ilrrin, ron
stable or other police ofiicrr- of any r"un-
ty, district or municipality, shall seize
any dog found unsrcofntanir.l 10y IT.
owner or Keeper and running At large ON
any ROAD. street or other public place,
or tre-passIng on any premises other than
the preInIse- Oi the owner. II such dog
~ wearing collar bearing such tag, u
shall i'e Irnpounded and the citizrn or
officer 80 seIzIng and Impounding said
log shall Immediately thereafter Wy writ
TEN notice notify the own,r Of such dog
a. di-clo~ed 10y the records herein pro-
vId~d for \, l'e kept that such dog ha-
f<s.n seized and ImPoInded by hun snd
unless -ucf owner or keeper oi -nrh log
shall, WITHIN seven days from the receipt
Il -nid notice clam such dOx, and pay
such citizen or Oflicer fee Of two dollar-
for -eIzIng. and iee Of TEN cents for ezci
dsy u J. i4nPounded, u shall be killed
forthwith in any humane manner. Pr,-
WIND, that any citizcn or oilicer may
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-07-06

bXGsrNS& KA,ossor F~d L. Pox
AfSSss .SAAAsAos O. O. Ooslssr. Of
HIM. 49, SSs u hsd . mss<ias. The
chsiruas ss5d in . lAtervisw today. bus
the msnbslA isx(2psu in corrrspoud-
snce, ooA ~iA ebe<thsr. sud . prslim-
insry msssins~al q held in the nee,
future.
81 think is will be she policy Of the
committee. 70 recommend the passaes nj
= workable statute" he explained. I'VE
are agreed that the lives and property ol
the people must be safely guarded asainss
los from the break age of dams. A fair
and just revenue 70 the state for privi-
leees granted must he secured. The use
Of the electrical current generated should
he lirItef 90 tar - practical 70 con.
sumers within tie state.
I'm regard 10 the last proposition there
would BE no practical difficulty in re-
quiring the water power of the Kanawhs
river 10 be utilized entirely for the bene-
fit Of the consumers within the state,
though am informed there are cartaiu
localities in the northern section when
conditions would render it somewhat ins-
practicable e confine the Use OF the cur.
rent wholly to Wet Virginia consuners.
pending . meeting Of the committee,
we have requested Dr. Henry :. Green,
state historian and archivist. TO assemble
and digest for our use. all the wateI
power acts thoroughout the country. Tin
subjects 90 he covered in the proposed
digest of existing state regulation for reg
ulation OF hydro-electnc companies ars
as follows
First-Rights, powers and suthoritie,
conferred by Law on hydro-slsctric power
companies under the stass's power lol
eminent domain.
Second-Extent of control and super-
vision exercised by states over such cor
porstions.
Third-ARency through which state
exercises such control and supervision,
and especially powers conferred on such
agency.
Fourth Time limit of franchises grant
ed 70 such corporations.
Fifth-Provisions permitting state 70
acquire plants by purchase or condem-
nation At or before expiration Of fran
chise.
Sixth-Provisions for renewal OF iran
chise.
STANDARDIZATION Of conssruction
and operation OF power dams and srans-
mission linss. -. +.
Eighth exercised by state
over marketing OF producs end reEplsnsS
Of fstrs and condisionS oT service.
Ninth--Provisions rsquiring authentic
records of actual expenditures made in
construction and operation of power
plants as basis for regulation Of rates.
Tenth---provisions for dealing with, up-
lawful combinations in restraint Of trade
On the part Of hydro-electric companies.
EIeventh---Royalties or other, spscisl
privilege taxes ON such corporations.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-07-06
GRADUATES WITH
H|aF HONOR.
rd&<iskM.les A
Record in White
College
~ : F.. -
ATHLETE OF NOTE.
80

Mis- Phyllis wheatlry Water. Of
Charleston, w. vs.. -iaughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. Phil Waters. graduated last
week from the Uniser-ity Of Michigan at
Ann Asbsr with high honor-. This
young'woman has made Aery remark
able record tbroug hout her school ca
reer. Prior To entering the I,uivrri>ty
she attended the Ann Harbor .HllSchool
and wss made q member Of the Basket
hall team during her freslUnan year. Ia
her senior year. she Was chosen captain
Of the Team being the first and only col
ored girl 90 honored. AT IG years OF
aes. ,sbs graduated with not only athlet-
ic but scholastic honors and when .he
entered the University, she made the
Basket Ball Team IN Eer first year and
remained on il for three years thereafter.
She completely overesme tina preju-
dice OF some Of her Whit school mates
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-07-06

against her becan-e o.. her color and was
not only tie only colorei girl To- ever
make her hitter In athletlc- but was tI,s
most popular giri IN the University Al
:" years Of az" she graduates with the
A. u. degree and a record of which th,
race may feel prond
Hon. l'hii WStrr-. Assistant Clerk ni
tine supreme Court. the father of MIS-
Phyllis, - a graduate If the University
Of Michigan and J. noted ATHLETE him
sell AMI Il = -aid that when Phyllis Wa
only SIX years 81 Age lee rigyed ~, =
gymnasium in a barn and l~gan trsin
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-07-06
SALUTE!
MAJOR H. D. HATFIELD, u. S
ARMY.

IL iswith pessurable pride that the
people Of Mcdowell county learn that
Dr. II. ID. Hatfield. the former Govern
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-07-06

Andrew Alexander, Of Eckmsn, vssin
Ksyseone Saturday shopping. tie does
~ noss of his dealing with II. b. Price
- Dusks.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-07-06
Rural Education for.
Negro Need Of South
Says Federal Bureau
Must Be Taught Better FARMING
Rather Than Higher Leaning
Declare Investigators.

CINCINNATI, OHIO. June .a9.--TLe
large number OF Southern Negroes who
coming into Cincinnati and other North
ern citses give added interest 70 the re
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-07-06

Protecting Sheep and the Conservation
OF the Food Supply in Effect
July rs, 1917

Unlawful for Unnaturalzed Foreign-born Resi-
dent of State to Own or Keep Dog Of Any
Kind---Specific Restrictions and Penaltie.
Against Any One Allowing Their Dogs to
Trespass and Destroy Sheep.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-07-06
FAIR AND JUST REVENUE TO
STATE FROM PRIVILEGES
GRANTED SHOULD BE
SECURED.
LIMIT use OF ELECTRICAL
CURRENT TO Be GENERATED
Senator Wells Coodykoostz Fm-
pbasizes What He Thinks Are
Three Fundamental Propositions
in Any Legislation on Subject Of
Water Power Development.

CHARLESTON, W. Va, July 2.---
The safety II the people. the question OF
revenue to the state, and the problem of
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-07-06
~ REQUEST OF ASSESSOR HATFIELD THIS LAW IS PUBLISHED
& N \ 4 4 4 X
tiiou-r l;ill \o. o. D

AN ACT ,up.
t II lac
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-02-15
H0LD-UPs VISIT
0TTUMWA AGAIN
TWO MEN ARE RELIEVED OF $40
AND $50 RESPECTIVELY.
ASKS A $4,000 HEART BALM
Muscatine to Vote On Establishing
a Municipal Coal and Fuel Yard
Aged Woman at Des Moines
Fatally Burned.

Ottumwa, Feb. 13.-Holdups reap
pcared in Ottumwa when in the west
end two men were held up and re-
lieved of $40 and $40 respectively
Two robbers did the work in both
instances and it is presumed they did
both jobs as the vicinity was the
same. One of the victims was a
white man and colored man did the
stealing, while the other loser mere
ly says that there We're two men
Both say, however, that the robbers
were masked
The victims were John Rector, a
driver for the Iowa steam laundry,
who was held UP and robbed near the
Milwaukee junction shortly before s
o'clock, while the other man relieved
of cash was Jesse J. Fox who runs a
grocery at Benton and Mechanic
streets, and who was robbed about
$3.50.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-02-15
AMONG THE LODGES
ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM vARl
Gus HAuNTs OF THE GOAT.

Pythian Sisters held their regular
meeting last night in the Elks hall.
There was short business session at
which one application was voted on
and received for membership.
- - -
Victoria Homestead members cele'
brated their 18th anniversary last ev-
ening in their hall, and one hundred
and fifty means Q lot to those most
concerned in the order.
During the business session they de
cided to have their meetings each
Tuesday evening of each two weeks
as has been the custom for the past
few years. The order is growing so rap
idly and their business matters arc
becoming so imperative that they feel
Piano Duet, Misses Bernice and Eth
Ell Miller.
the need Of a meeting each week. A
class of twcnty-six was Initiated into
the lodge last evening, and followin"
the initiation there was fancy drill
pat ON by the drill team. which was
well executed and very pretty. A short
program followed the drill, consisting
OF the following numbers:
Instrumental Solo, Wretha Ballan
ger.
Reading, Adrian Lewis.
Vocal solo, Vera Parker. accompan
led by Mildred Cunningham.
A most delicious oyster supper was
served at the close of the program
end this was followed by most en-
,oyablc dance. The music was good
and each guest Of the occasion enjoyed
the dance up 10, and including Tho
Home Sweet Home waltz which wa:
played about midnight.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-02-15
$4,000 Heart Balm.

Bedford, Feb. 13.-Charles f. Geer
recently married, has been sued for
$4,000 damages for alleged aliena-
tion and breach of promise to wed
The plaintiff is Alta Handley OF
Shenandoah.
In her petition the plaintiff al
leges that after courtship of sew
eral months the defendant proposed
and was accepted, The wedding was
to take place June l, 1916.
The proposal was made on April
10, 1916. 1t is claimed the plaintiff
commenced preparations for the mar
rage; that as the time drew near the
defendant grew less affectionate, and
that on the marriage day wed anoth-
or. The plaintiff claims that her
friends knew Of her plans and that
she has been greatly Inundated.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-02-15
NEARLY COMPLETED
NEW SHARON X. OF p. ROOMS
SOON TO BE OCCUPIED.

New Sharon, Feb. 1.-THE X. of p.
club rooms are nearing completion.
w. e. McVey and w. A. Turbell we're
in Des Monies the letter part of the
week and purchased splendid new
pool table which will be placed as
soon as possible. The rooms are in
the hands of the decorators at the
present time.
Jerald and Wilma Jansen, the two
youngest children of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Jansen, are critically i'll with
pneumonia. The services of two
trained nurses have been secured
I Physicians stated the boys condition
was most critical and gave him very
little hope.
The farm home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Les
lie Williams northwest of New Shar-
on burned to the ground last Sunday,
Only part of the HOUSEHOLD goods was
saved. Origin of the fire unknown.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Whitacre are
entertaining the P. e. o. Society at a
Valentine party this evening,
Miss Grace Gunderson has resigned
her position with the Smith-Shipley
Co. in Oskaloosa and has accepted a
position with the Whitacre, Way 4
Ogden store in New Sharon Miss
.Gunderson formerly held this position
and her many friends are rejoicing
over her return
| Mrs, J, w. Mclaughlin of Newton
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-02-15
WILL WEED OUT
DISEASED HERDS
ANIMAL TUBERCULOSIS TO BE
ATTACKED IN IOWA.
BILL DRAWN BY DR.. KEPFoRD
Measure is Radical in it's Provisions.
Provides for Tuberculin Test in
All Cattle and Swine. Kill
All Sick Animals.

Des Moines. Feb 49, Proposal for
the turning over to the state animal
health commission the entire matter
of handling the problem of tuberculo-
sis in Iowa cattle and swine and for
taxing the owners Of the animals
specific amount for each head, the
state to pay for animals slaughtered,
was made in bill read before the sen
ate committee on agriculture by Dr. A.
E. Kepford, state tuberculosis lectur-
ar
1t Is planned to have the bill intra
duced as committee bill though some
opposition was voiced in the discus
sion.
As originally drawn the bill called
for specific tax of cents a head
for all the cattle and cents head
for hogs. Expert inspectors and APP
praisers are provided under the act to
administer the tuberculin test to all
animals and to appraise their value.
Such animals as show no evidence
OF disease when slaughtered for reac-
don to the tuberculin test are TO be
paid for by the state to the sum o. not
moro than $500.
Graded Valuations on animals ac
cording to the extent Of the disease as
shown by post norton examinations
were cut out of tie bill by ameta.
:uent.
Regulations limiting the sale of milk
srom COWS which have not been gwen
a clean bill of health and other pre-
acriptions as to the keeping of infect
ed cattle and hogs are made inoperd
III. e until July A, 1926
After such date no milk could be
50 4 and no animals kept for breeding
pu! poses except hose aecredited by
nc commissioner artef examinattcu.
pr J. L. Gibson, STATE veterinarian,
said before the senate committee on
agriculture that tuberculosis in hogs
alone is costing the farmers OF Iowa
$4,000, 600 a year and that withln few
years this money could be saved to
the state by the elimination of the
plague.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-02-15
SURVEY OF THE CITY
SANBORN MAP CO. HAS REPRE-
SENTATIVES HERE FOR WORK

c. w. Wilson, civil engineer rep
presenting the Sanborn Map Company
Of New York is in Oskaloosa to make
a new Insurance Map" of the incor-
porated town and has entered upon
his labors which are monumental to
say the least. He has secured desk
room in the office of Fred A. Bell in
the Evans block. His work alone out
side of the engraving and work done
in the office of the company win cover
4 period of several months or until
about May first.
When the map is completed il will
be an accurate birds-eye view of the
city of Oskaloosa giving the exact 10
cation of every business and residence
property in Oskaloosa, showing the
correct position of all buildings, even
to the vcriest shed or out building on
each lot nor Is any descriptive detail
OF a property omitted.
When completed these maps, which
.are sold by Subscription are placed i'm
IKE JlditlS W lbItti d-tHtS VI
companies and in the general offices
OF ali companies having business in
the town Therefore when IN agent
writes a policy on a risk in the town
the general office turns to the particu-
l2r lot number and block in the town
and obtains as good an idea of the
risk as though a personal examination
had been made.
Every town of any size in the land
lis now mapped in this manner and the
work requires an enormous army of
field men and engineers in addition to
Ia large office force at headquarters.
IOskaloosa's last insurance survey was
made in 1910 and innumerable chang
es and additions have been made in
1919 and innumerable changes and adj
ditions have been made in the town
since that time. II is TO bring the old
map down TO date that the present
work is being done.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-02-15
TRACK AND FIELD
TENTATIVE SCHEDULE FOR PENN
? HAS BEEN ARRANGED.

Tentative track and foot ball schc.
dulles for Penn College were arranged
by Prof. F C. Stanley, Chairman OF
the athletic committee at the annual
meeting of the state school athletic
heads held at the University of Iowa
at Iowa City, Friday and Saturday
In accordance with a recent decision
of the Penn faculty council, base ball
was dropped from the list of sports
at the Quaker institution, and an at.
tractiye> schedule of track and field
events substituted Next falls grid.
iron card has been satisfactorily fill
ed, games being contracted with lead
ing state schools.
The dropping of base ball as q
sport at Penn will spring an unlock,
ed for sensation in the Quaker camp
Despite the fact that base ball was
point of the number of games won
last springs base ball season proved
financial failure Lack of proper
support was responsible for the abol
ishment of the sport.
The Quarkers will participte in five
track and field events They will
send teams to the Drake Relays. tc
the Little Six meet at Highland
Park, to the Iowa Conference meet
at Mt. Vernon, and to the state meet
at Des Moines, besides entertaining
the Triangular meet. between Penn
Parsons and Iowa Wesleyan, at Penn
Field Penn will also assist the Os
kaloosa high school entertain the an
nual Southern High school conference
meet here this spring.
In foot ball next fall, Penn has
scheduled contests with Drake Univer
sity, Highland Park, Des Moines