davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-07-28

There has been big doings in Iron
wood aud Hurley this week. Starting
W rduesday, the 23rd annual tourna-
ment Of the Upper Peninsula Fire
mems Association has been ito prog
ress at Ironw God, with a big parade
on Wednesday, races at the fair
grounds on Thursday and yesterday
the lremen and their friends We're en-
tertained at Wakefield 4 carnival
IN addition TO the tournament has
helped 10 make things lively in our
neighbor city. The finest display OF
fireworks ever seen in this section OF
the country were enjoyed by hundreds
Of people, the display taking place on
the Ashland mine property. In Hur-
ley, Heth's United Shows have held
thr boards all week and have enter
taihed hundreds OF people IL has
been q gala week in both towns and
viii br long rrmem bered.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-07-28

Noltaire could not speak much Eng
fish The reason why he refused To
stndy the language is this 1t was
drilled into him that plague" was
pronounced 'piaig" which he thought
very pretty and acceptable Rnt right
On top II it he was introduced to
"ague" which his teacher said must he
called "a que" Finding il impossible
70 reconcile the difference. he went Of
into d philosophical taHtrum aud drop.
ped the study.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-07-28

F. b Hand. former editor Of the
Montreal River Miner, and for many
years resident OF Hurley up until
eight years ago, IS hpn he lrfi for the
west and located at COuer d'AleHe.
B. here OH visit with friends. Pa
Hand vas forced to bring along his
cEutches. as he is yet unable 10 nayi-
gate successfully without them. due
10 an artificial limb made necessary
As the result Of an accident iu the
west somr time ago. His many old
friends are pleased 10 see him; he is
looking fine, and but for the stroke of
I'll luck which attacked him, would
still be able to make sone OF the
younger 'uns set zap some pace ne
came 10 Hurley from Lyons. in the
lower part of the state. where he Is
staying with relatives
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-07-28
a Rash Rarnain.

The minister dropped into the village
barber shop for . shave. AT the close
of which be preferred the usual ten
cent prize Of the shop
IN take Il in preaching, sir, replied
the polite barber. refusing the offered
coin My friend. rejoluel the minis
ter with some dignity. Il haven't q
ten cent sermon" That's all right,
sir. quickly retorted the barber; then
IN 10 twice. Chrisflan Herald.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-07-28
DRAFT NUMBERS DRAWN.
tContinued from page y


1876 AS Frank Sailor, Saxon
l37 504 George ValcOeur, Hurley
l3s y Anacleto DaiSOgiO. -
i39 356 Robert Mueller, Mercer
1870 III Carl l.. Emunson, Hurley
l4l 1867 Armine Hoppstetter. Gilr
liz LIS Angelo Faccin. Hurley
l43 67g Carl A. Wick. q"
IA 800 Harold F. Connors. Hurley
l45 II Matt Ojambra, Houghton
l46 800 Mike Smilinich, Montreal
l47 363 Jas. Plunkett, Manitowish
l4S 6 Paul Markoyich, Moore
l49 327 Vicinto Maganla. Powell
$50 664 Wesley Beach, Hurley
ISL 90 Ernesto alentinella, GiIe
l52 95T Ant. Bruno Matiet, Montreal
l53 l1l2 Domenic Fornelli, Gile
1874 345 Henry Calkins, Mercer
l55 lob FlOry O'Leary, Hurley
1876 1902 John Trombi, Montreal
l57 $50 Guido PeZZetti, Hurley
los l54 Fardiando Avi. -
1888 81 ThOs. j Coach, -
100 III Mart Martinetti. -
16l 1856 Louis A. Vale, tiile
1872 1913 Richard Eugstrom. Montreal
1913 80 Matt kinnuan, Hurley
ia 1919 David Lundgreen. Quincy
l65 3SS VIM. Bertagnoi, Pence
100 40 Guiielmo Seyereni. Hurley
l67 60S Tony Sisnick, Hurley
l6S 400 Anton Penna, Pence
l69 5l9 John kulakowski, Saxon
40 % Andrew Nissila, VauBuskirk
III 392 Louis Lanutti. Pence
~ $50 Jos. Bartolutti, Montreal
l73 3S3 Dominic Rienrio, Pence
L
175 500 Jas. II. Boyington
l76 705 l.. J. AyeLailemant
III SO Ben Sinale,
It's 944 Victor Suanto,
l79 ~ Matt Pintama. Hurley
$50 $50 Domenic GOsetti, Gile
ISL 222 Walter BlackmeT. Quincy
1872 900 John Waimo, Montreal
ls3 700 Mike John krall. Ironwood
ls4 32l Geo. f. Bergland, Iron Belt
lS5 136 William Fassino, Hurley
ls6 707 Jos j. I.alond, a
Isl l0O2 Nick \ hsorrari. Montreal
lS3 1l0l William Maata.
lS9 36s William Craw, Mercer
1870 pa BriZona Naieyrina, Montreal
1871 1925 Felix Baffalli. Montreal
1872 800 John Harma, Iron Belt
1913 $50 Matte kuisma, Montreal
1874 926 MuvrinO Teyini. Gile
l95 1910 William Penrose. Gile
1876 919 John HeinO. Gile
1871 $50 Delacy Leichtnam, Hurley
1875 Sl4 Sam Janzito,
1919 1910 Andrew Blanca, Montreal
20O as Francis DzialdoWski, Hurley
20l 1907 Edwin Erickson, Gile
202 S4S Harry Nelson, Hurley
203 Ills Elias Suominen, Montreal
2o4 III Arthur Anderson. Hurley
POS 22l John Boutin. Quincy
zoo 292 Oscar A Nelson. Iron Belt
Z07 s22 Steve Gutowski, Hurley
20S 504 Peter Bartuch. Saxon
209 1864 Ailyino MauTina, Montreal
PIC 579 Joe Sekolski, Hurley
2ll 1901 Jacob Salmi, Gle
2l2 470 Matt Bartol. Ely, Mimi
2l3 3l2 Erick J. Aho, Iron Belt
PA 90 Everis Hayes Reid, Hurley
2l5 l9l Ano Lahi, Quincy
2l6 Az Wilfred G. Desrosier. Saxon
2l7 15S Clarence +. Kohl, Hurley
2lS 1870 Giuseppe DalPra. -
2ls 1923 Carl u Carlson, Montreal
go 424 Alexander Salo, EanBuskirk
22l $40 Thos. koschielny. Hurley
222 1905 Vim. A. Swan, Montreal
223 e57 Harvey +. Ramme. Hurley
PA IFS Emil F. kampe, Powell
rs so l.. ". GOttwald, Iron Belt
226 as Oscar kentala, ffon Belt
~ 524 Eugene Lauren, Saxon
22S gil Matt Harjunpaa, Gile
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-07-28

Early yesterday morning another
smash-up occurred OF the Chicago <
Northwestern railroad 4 mixed
freight train going north Was hauling
q steam shovel and when it reached
the 500 line bridge about a mile west
OF town he crane OF the shovel failed
TO clear, striking the bridge aud then
topping over onto string Of empty
0fe ears on the south bound track
Several ore ears We're smashed and
piled up. the bridge was damaged As
Was also number OF cars la the
freight train bat 40 one was injured.
Traffic was delayed for several hours
while the work OF clearing away the
wreck vas going OH. The morning
train from Chicago had not gone
through yet and it was necessary To
transfer the'passeugrrs on this train
as well as those OF the train from
Ashland due here AT 80
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-07-28
Northwest Inter Sac Leagne:
Doing Good.

Few medicines hate met with more
favor or accomplished more good than
Chamberlain's Collie and Dia hoea
Remedy. john F Jantsen. Delmeny.
Sask.. SAYS of il, Il have used Cham
berlain's Collie aud Diarrhoea Remedy
myself aud in ms family. and can rec
ommend it as being All exceptionally
line preparation.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-07-28
HEAD-ON COLLISION.
Two Passenger Trains Come Together
Near Rock Cut-Engineer and Fire.
man Injured Passengers Bruised.

What might have been a serious
wreck with great loss Of life, oc-
Cured on the Chicago < North.
western railroad Wednesday after
noon when .rain No. II. Chicago
to Ashland. and the "Scoot. train
No. ~, Saxon TO Wakefield, came
together in head-on collision near
Rock Cut. Engineer Vivian Wells
aud Fireman Charles Cronin, Of
train No II, were severely injur-
ed. especially the engineer. who
was badly scaIded. The passen-
gers on No p escaped without *
rious injury. while a number Of
passengers on No. y were injured
slightly. The train was backed up
to Ironwood and the injured re
moved 10 the hospital
The wreck occurred at about
$50. and 10 doubt was The result
Of somebody blunder. Train No.
u, due TO leave Hurley at 4:46.
was 50 minutes late and pulled out
Of here at $40 with orders. it is
said to let the Scoot by at Orva,
where the double track ends. TIE
Scoot" leaves Saxon at ) O'Clock
and ordinarily, the two trains pass
there. Instead Of waiting to let
the 5000" by at Orva. the engi-
neer on train No. y continued on
to Ashland; and as the "Scoot'
coming south had the right of way,
il also continued on its way, the
two trains coming together at the
turn just this side OF Rock Cut.
All trains are compelled to travel
at a slow rate OF speed when near
ing the cut, and this is what pre-
vented further smash up. Train
No II was the heavier and the
engine was the only part damaged
The engine on the "Scoor was
totally wrecked and the coal tender
driven underneath the baggage car,
which was telescoped and raised
hien in the air. The coaches were
not damaged and remained on the
rails Engineer Wells and Fire
man Cronin were caught between
the engine and coal tender and were
bnried in a heap OF coal A young
brother OF Cronin's. employed a.
wiper. was riding in the engine
and was also buried in the coal.
They were extricated with some
difficulty, placed aboard No. Il
and taken to the hospital at Iron
wood. a switch engine hooking on
to the rear of the train and pulling
il in.
At the hospital it was found that
Wells was severely scalded, but it
/, thought, will recover. Cronin
and his brother were but slightly
injured. 4 number of passengers
on No. " were badly shaken up
and some OF them slightly injured.
Outside Of severe shaking up the
passengers on the "Scoot" were
none the worse for their escapade
The baggageman on the "Scoot"
had a miraculous escape, his car
being almost totally wrecked.
Wrecking crews were sent cut
and in a few hours had the track
cleared and trains were able to run.
Physicians were rushed to the
scene Of the wreck and rendered
first aid to all those injured. Scores
OF people heard Of the wreck and
drove out in cars. the old county
road crossing the road this side Of
Orya and branch road crosses it
a short distance the other side.
LATER-Since the above was
put into type Mr.. Wells injuries
proved fatal. He was sCalded SO
badly that he died at the hospital
Thursday evening at 8 O'Clock.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-07-28

so She has agreed to he yoursT'
That was not exactly the way she
expressed it,
NO."
She said she would he as much mine
as would be hers Birmingham Age
Herald
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-07-28

Summary base hit. Ross; sacri-
fee fly. DcDonald; stolen bases, Emunson.
Dudra, Whitman; first base on balls, of
Cook 5, off Drafz /; hit by pitched ball
Kloon; strikeouts. by Cook g, by Drafz 7;
double play. Whitman 10 Benton: time,
Las; umpire, Painter.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-07-28

Miss Hyacinthr Meade viii leave
today TO attend summer school 1t the
Duluth normal Al the beginning Of
thr next school term SHE viii take a
position as teacher 30 the schools Al
Pelican Lake. MINI.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-07-28

NotlCe-Fina! : Brooks, blind
piano tuners. will be in Hurley week
Of August 5. Leave orders 2i ;his
ufiiee. 81
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-07-28
SetN.ean Eriarda

Edith-Jaek told me | was SO inter.
estins and SO beautiful Marie-And
yet you viii trust yourself FOR life with
a man who begins deceiying you so
early.-Boston Transcript.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-07-28

M aud Mrs. c. q Hnlt-n. Mrs.
VI Poundstoue and Mrs +. Tyler.
of Mellen, mol0Erd TO our city We'd
nrsday afternoon and attended the
Bradley-Aud-rson wedding at th-
Presbyterian church.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-07-28

Joe Young, q former Hurley boy,
u0W i resident At Lake Linden. Mich.
has been visiting friends and acquaiu-
tancrs here tins week
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-07-28

g. I Chsstoaey, of Rockland.
Mich, has been a guest al th- James
Mckay home this week while attend
ing the firemen's tournament al Iron
lEnnA
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-07-28
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

Pete Dsi0ee, who conducts a resort
al Lake o. tie Pals, came Mp 10 take
jn the carnival
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-07-28

Sugar was discovered In the East In.
dies by Nearchus, admiral Of Alexan-
der, Ia 325 b. c.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-07-28
For Sale at Once-Large mod

ern house. barn aud three lots. Tel.
ll5 W. ~ ID. LEAvITT,
8I-2w First Ave.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-07-28

Washburn defeated Ashland last
Sunday by the score OF 7 to J..
Carroll for Washburn, was in fine
form and worked his spit1ball to
good advantage, allowing but 8
scattered blows. The Washburn-
ties touched up Moose" Gardner
for Is safe ones.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-07-28

The last " dying kick of the
Melleu team was made at Ironwood
last Sunday when it proved easy
for Norwood and was defeated by
the score OF 2ItoI The calling
out OF the militia disabled the Mel
len team, probably for the balance
of the season. Washburn has been
given the berth in the league form
erly held by Melleu.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-07-28

II seems the Ironwood and Hur-
ley league teams have already
agreed to bury the Ratchet. aud
forgetting all past grievances have
decided to finish the schedule. The
teams will come together in an ex
hibition contest at the Ironwood
grounds this afternoon, and tomor-
row a regular league scheduled
game will be played at the Hurley
park
The Ashland baseball team has
lost the services of Moose" Gard
ner. their mainstay in the box and
one OF they heaviest hitters. Gard
ner, who enlisted in the medical
corps. was called TO Madison on
Tuesday.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-07-28

Printing of quality at the News.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-07-28

The idea " Senator Thomas IS all
right in theory, but would worE badly
Ga practice Looking back over the
legislation which has been passed
since the beginning u the var. 1t IS
doubtful II any really important meas
IRE could have been passed without
the assistance Of Republican votes II
IS doubtful II the war resolution could
base beeu passed had al. the Repub-
Haaus been opposed 80 it, Certainly
the eouseriptiou lass woul have failed
save foT Republican votes Aud So IL
goes ali along the legislative line SEN
ator Thomas cannot make this party
Nar-Lut N LEestnt
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-07-28

Congressman Fe>s 81 OHIO In paving
h.@A tribute to the Wright brothers
~ his VNu state Tor the part thew had
played II Developing aenuautIes did
Lot rr@et Professor : l. augiey I'm
re course n Ills statement he said
III is nat proper here al this place
to yo into the relative claims ~ Pro
fes>"r Langley late 20 the SmitAso-
nian institution whose great work
mast ever stand as long step toward
s4err~SfuI aviation Ills work Was
sueee>sfu. AS far as BE carried it,
II is we'll Perhaps to add that all av.
lns machines nave been DEVELOPED GA
the lines which Langley originated
"Lambastias the Administrator"
Congressman Howard told the house
that members Of that body and tbs
senate We're "lamhaNiug the admins
tatiou" because tbev could not get
certain Information from the govern.
ment concerning the war "lr The
neWSpa lser> & the country" coutin-
ued Howard. Cannot get the infsrna
tion theg seek they viii commence Il
lambaStins 81 the administration. and
the Result Win be the administration
VIII believe il better e. give thelu prac-
teal Information. positive information
or partial Information rather than have
the press Of the country making Wild.
fugitive statements about what We are
doing.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-07-28
WASHINGTON NEWS LETTER.
B. ARTHUR W. DUNN.

Washington. July . -[SpeciaL]-
desperate cases require desperate rem
etlIps Perhaps that was wuy Senator
Taomas IL Colorado suggested that 10
yAe confused aud uncertain conditions
Of legislation. tie democratic party
saolM take charge of ali bills. MAKE
party measures u them take them
iaro Democratic caucus and then pat
,Aem through by party strength
senator Thomas said that the nation
had successfully Wagc3 four great
7.ars aud the party IA power was held
fustiy responsible for tie conduct Of
Zach The NTH and greatest war was
u.0u us. and. as IL came az the second
Inauguration q Democratic presi-
tes.t Fl E4as a Democratic responsible
g. Tie Democrat party should as
slme fbe responsibility and let It be
tAe Junction % the opposition party to
r-@frf-5-4
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-05-17

Ora Adkins, Rhea creek Iarmer'
was in the city on business Wednes-
day.
Lee Padberg of lone was among
the many out Of town visitors IN
Heppner this week, being called mere
on court matters.
Harley Adkins and wife OF hhea
creek we're Wednesday business VS.
itors in Heppner.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-05-17

e. L. Berry, the sign painter, has
remodeled one of the Ashbaugh
buildings on Main street and is now
using the same as paint shop. He
is specializing in automobile paint
ing.
LaVerne VanMarter has accepted
position with Gurdane & Son and
Is now serving soft drinks to the pa
irons Of that establishment.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-09-27
HOODOO IS PROMINENT
NUMBER PUTS In APPEARANCE
AT RAPID CITY TAX SALE.

Rapid City. Sept. 27.-During the
past week the county treasurer has
been selling at tax sale q great deal
of real estate In Pennington county.
During the sale hoodoo Is put in az
appearance, and for a few minutes
absolutely controlled the sale.
Isaac Chase. one of the pioneer
merchants In the Black Hills. at Is
minutes past 4 o'clock. bid $13 for
lot IS. in block 13 of the original
townsite Of Rapid City, and was the
18th bidder in the room. The auc-
tioneer, in the person of County
Treasurer Norris Hendrickson. struck
down the lot to Mr.. Chase. The only
thing lacking to make the hOodoo
perfect was to have had the occur
renee happen on the 18th day Of the
month. Nevertheless, 1t is doubtful
II such a combination OF Is has be-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-09-27
PROBE NEED DOUBTED
ACCESSIBILITY of Investigation Of
Bernst0rff Plot Questioned.
congressman Hold That Ambassadors
Request to Berlin for Funds Should
Not Involve Members.

Washington, Sept. 25.-It is appar-
emily doubtful IL any investigation will
be made by a House committee OF
Count Won B~ernstorff's plot to infiu-
ence members of congress.
The general opinion among members
seemed to be that the former ambaS
sador's request to Berlin for funds
should not be interpreted as indicat-
Ing that any member of Congress &C.
cepted money or was otherwise
wrongfully influenced by propagan-
dists.
A similar view was said to have
been expressed by Secretary Lansing
to Chairman Flood of the House For.
eign Affairs committee during a con.
ference at the State department.
Mr.. Flood learned from Mr.. Lansing
that the administration believed moth.
ing was to be gained from such an In.
v~estigation.
In some quarters it wal pointed out
that the object Of making public the
Won Bernstorff message was to expose
German intrigue and that any inquiry
by a House committee would confuse
b real issue and In large measure
lessen the intended effect In the pub
lie mind.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-09-27
SON A War victim
AVIATOR MAC MONAGLE MEETS
DEATH IN FRANCE ALMOST
AT MOMENT OF ARRIV-
AL OF MOTHER.

Paris, Sept. 27.-Behind the bare
official announcement that Sergt.
Douglas MacMonagle, of San Fran
cisco, has been killed in an aerial en-
counter with two German machines,
lies one Of the most poignant TRACE
dies Of the war. says the Herald. AL
most at the moment the sergeant met
his death, his mother, widow of DR..
Beverly MacMonagle, an eminent Pa
cific coast physician. was completing
the journey of 5000 miles from San
Francisco to visit her only SON.
Sergt. MacMonagle. who was In
Paris a few days before he was killed
seems to have had a presentiment OF
his fate. He said to friends:
Well, fellows, IL they get me you
may bank on it, mother will have the
consolation of knowing | passed out
fighting and doing my best as she
would wish It,"
Lieut.. Lufbery Is reported to have
downed another German machine
Observers state the German fell in
side the French lines.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-09-27
BEEF CATTLE
MUCH STOCK WEST OF MISSOURI
TO RE MARK ETED
THIS FALL.

Pierre, Sept. 27.-While the con
ditions of cattle raising west of the
Missouri river have been changing
the past few years. there are yet a
lot Of beef cattle to be marketed each
fall. The shipments now going out
are heavy from all the west river
country. and with the abundance OF
feed on the prairie this year they are
in the best OF shape, and bring good
prices or the markets. Nearly every
day see from one to two long trains
come in from the west, picked up in a
few a lots at different points be-
tween this city and Rapid City. and
bound for either Sioux City or Chi
cago. One big change in the situa-
tion is that in the old free range
days, one shipper would go to mar
ket with from two to four trains of
cattle, while now the shipments are
In one to four or five car lots for
different shippers. and the money in
stead OF going to one big outfit is
scattered among many shippers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-09-27
STATE NEWS.

Whitewood-John II. Kelly. aged
az. was killed when a slide occurred
In a sand pit near wildwood. He
was badly crushed. The body was
sent 10 Sundance. Wyo.. the home OF
his parents, for burial.
Washington, ID. Cool. William
Laspiter, United States army. retired,
has been ordered to ~Brookings. s. d..
as professor OF military tactics OF
South Dakota college of agriculture
and mechanic arts.
Lake City-The little son of Mr..
and Mrs. Hal Eaton, living on a farm
near town, was perhaps fatally hurt
as the result OF losing his balance and
falling from a grain wagon. He
struck on his head and was rendered
unconscious and has since remained
In that condition.
Aberdeen-At the Aberdeen stock
yards, the firm of Conner 4 Nash, OF
Montana. sold 446 head of cattle
from sucking calves to matured
stock, for a sum aggregating $25,OOO'
II is said to have been the biggest
live stock sale ever held in Aberdeen.
Most of the stuff was graded Here
fords and between TOO and 500 buy.
ers attended the sale.
Watertown-When Elof Johnson
q young man who for some time had
been employed on a farm near New
Ellington, was called before the ex'
emption board OF Roberts county fol
examination under the selective draft
law a real romance was revealed. He
claimed exemption on the ground
that he was a married man, and In
vestigation revealed the fact that ear.
" last March he was married to Miss
Olena Otsby. The marriage had beer
kept secret and had not eve beer
suspected by the friends and relatives
Of the bride and groom.
vermillion-An examination fol
the candidates for Rhodes scholar
ships from this state will be held a
the University Of South Dakota a
vermillion, October 2 and 3. Nearly
eli candidates are eligible by age ans
physical qualifications for holdint
the Rhodes scholarship to Oxfors
university are liable to be called up
on for military service. Many in
tending candidates have already join
ed the army or navy. Physical un
fitness which cur exemption from
military service would. generally. dis
qualify for a scholarship as thu
Rhodes will contemplate the selection
Of Americans Of fine physique ant
mentality as recipients of the schol
arshipsL