davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-07-18

On motion claims were allowed as
follows:
O. Fl. Knief for construction of
concrete culverts ........... 1870
Nebraska Bridge Supply \ Lum-
Der Co, bridge materials 4,7ol.lI
Carroll County, building and re-
pairing bridges and building
concrete culverts on county
VIM. harrington. hauling and
unloading lumber ..... 1850
Deloit- Bridge Co., construction
OF concrete culverts ........ 1,046.7O
Hulsebus 4 Hulsebus, 20 kegs
OF spikes for bridges ....... S467
D. Harrington, unloading piling. 1920
Cooper McMnemee, unloading
piling and lumber ........... 22OO
John Hamman, repairing county
road and taking out and plac-
ing Il culvert ............... G5O
J. f. Hoy, patrol man on cOun-
ty road system ............ l2O.OO
A. M. PETERS, patrol man on
county road system .........~ 1O25o
City of Denison, light for court :
house and heating plant 80. 2275
n. A. Schluter, material and la
Dor at court house on electric
Burroughs Adding Machine Co.
machine for auditors office 1896 80
Henry G. Schluter, trustee for
Jackson township .......... 400
Geo. l.. Novonte, trustee West
/ Side township .............. 1900
II. j. Cummings, postage for
Sheriff'S office ............. 500
II. J. Cummings, feeding pris-
Roy Kropf. wolf bounty .... 1900
Albin J. Carlson. wolf bounty 1000
Nelson Dewine, wolf bounty :. 1000
Floyd White, wolf bounty -. 400
John Holland, committee, ses-
sion and mileage .......... 927O
Martin Nehls, committee ses-
sion and mileage .......... S1.6J
~ Inns nnl. ffnrN
sion and mileage ........... 1886
Hans Haggs, committee session
and mileage ............... 80. 90
H.. G. Kolls, committee session
and mileage -................ S4.1O
The Sisters of Mercy, caring for
|. Kate Finneran months 80. $500
Vail Cooperative Co., mdse.
for county home .a:.;.;;:..... 6s.9o
! child of Mr. and Mrs George
L Schroeder 6 weeks at 81 42.OO
Doud Milling Co., mdse for John
Kuebler, poor person.. 14.70
Boardadjourne d at IL o'clock noon
to meet at 100 O'Clock p. m. ! y
Afternoon Session
Board met at 80 o'clock D. m.
Members all present.
On motion claims were allowed as
follows:
Frank Simon. repairing bridges 1905
Deloit Bridge Co.. opening water
ways ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1916
Deloit Bridge Co., building
concrete culvertS ........... 2,475.O0
Manning Cement Co, building
concrete culvertS ....... 600 90
Fort Dodge CulVert Co., CORA
gated culverts ............. $500
Chas. l<ropf, repairing bridge. $50
Henry Beerman, damage to land
and fences during construc-
ton OF concrete culverts, and
for temporary road ........ 1000
Lew Kerrigan, repairing county
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-07-18
Professional Directory
PHYSICIANS

:: :. i + 4 .: = = i :. j. :: + ! i +
!. j. J. MEEHAN +
= Physician and Surgeon =
= o -
= Office in Opera House Block +
+ Phones: Office Sc; Res. 24S +
:. +
!. ;: ;: + < X J. \ \ X !. !. + i /.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-07-18

Emil Miller. dragging county
DR.. j. J. Meehan, in the matter
Of the insanity of Niels Chres-
Jensen ................. 3.OU
T. V. Walker. in the matter of
the insanity of Niels Chres-
Jensen 3OO
II. S. Gillispie, witness in the
matter of the insanity of
Niels Christensen .......... 475
S. Christensen, witness in the
matter of the insanity of
:, Nie15 Christensen AS
matter of the insanity of
Niels Christensen ......... 200
DR.. J. J. Meehan, in the matter
of the insanity of Roy Ora
r. " Walker, in the matter of
the insanity Of Roy Graham 800
T.. c. Baker, witness in the mat
ter of the insanity Of Roy
Graham Observation-Disclosures. 2.15
Mrs. Anna Smethurst, witness
in the matter Of the insanity
Of Roy Graham, ............ 2.75
a. ii. lvey witness in the mat
ter of, the insanity Of itoy
r. c. Saunders witness in the
matter of the insanity Of Roy
DR.. j. III. Graham witness in the
matter of the insanity of Roy
Graham 2.15
James Jordan constable in the
matter of the insanity of Roy
Graham 9.S5
l.. l.. Bond, refund of taxes for
year, 1916 .......+ 39.37
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-07-18

The men who have been killing ne
groes at East st. Louis are probably
the same ones who complain so bitter
ly about the lawlessness of the cap
italists and politicians.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-07-18
following prices:

On motion the contracts of the Fort
Dodge Culvert Company of Fort Dodge
Iowa, and Nebraska Bridge Supply and
Lumber Company of Omaha, Nebras-
ka, covering letting OF this date were
approved.
Board adjourned at O'Clock p. nj.
to meet, Wednesday, May 90, 1917, at
10 o'clock a. H..
p. j. PORTZ.
Auditor.
HANS HAGGE,
Chairman.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-02-16
FACTS ABOUT THE EARTH
Atmosphere Now Believed by Scien-
lists to Have Three Fairly
Distinct Strata.

The earth's atmosphere is DOW be-
lieved to have three fairly distinct
strata. the first extending up to about
forty-fiye miles, having nitrogen as the
leading constituent; the second, with
its upper limit at about 125 miles, be-
ing chiefly hydrogen, and the third,
at a still greater height, consisting of
q very thin gas which has been named
'geOcOrOnium." Dr. Alfred Wegener
has attempted to explain the striking
differences of color in meteOrs or
shooting stars" and says that mete-
Ors coming from outer space are not
sufficiently heated in the exceedingly
light gas to become luminous. Their
fall through the hydrogen layer causes
them to become incandeScent, and be-
fore they reach the lowest stratum
most Of them are completely diSSi-
pated. A few of the largest however
penetrate the nitrogen atmosphere,
very small number reaching the earth'S
surface 1t is found that the deep-fall-
ing meteOrs pass through three stages
of color, yeIlow-white, green and deep
red and ii is concluded that the green
is due to incandeScence of the hydro
gen and the red to that Of the nitrogen.
Only the first stage is seen in the
quickly dissipatnd meteOrs, the white,
yellow or sometimes robustness be-
ing evidently the glow Of the meteor
substance.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-02-16
FENkSBt RG.

The people Of our vicinity were
shocked on Tuesday morning by the
death of our sister and friend, Mrs.
Wesley Bond, who was widely known
for her church work and charity. A
wide circle OF relatives and friends
mourn their loss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Graham Melville, Of
Oakland, spent Sunday with the Miss
es HOrner.
Mrs. Laura Horner Wall spent the
Teel: $ end with her sister, Mrs. Bond.
The revival services at this church
have been discontinued indefinitely.
F. r. Muse was called to his home
in Oil City, by the death OF o relative.
Miss COrdelia Benson, of Baltimore,
spent Sunday with Miss Ethel
ShreeVe.
MIR. and Mrs. Reg. Stoner and
daughter, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs James Peeling.
Mrs Jennie Stccksdale, who has
had the grip, is somewhat improved.
The w. G.. II. L. met at the home of
Mrs. John MOntemOre on Thursday
last. After the routine Of business, a
Frances Willard Memorial service
was held. Sketches of her life were
read by Mrs. Ida Bond and others.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess. All had a pleasant time.
Mr.. Harry Stidman, of Baltimore,
spent several days in this vicinity
the past week.
The oyster supper held by the
Asbestos club was grand success.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-02-16
Other PeonleIS ThindS.

Did you ever see a girl who would
turn down the leaf of her library book
to mark her place, when she wouldn't
think of turning one of her own books
in such fashion? Did you ever know
a boy who would leave borrowed BIZ
cycle standing out in the damp, though
he was very particular about his own
things? 1t is a pity that little folks
or older ones should ever be less care
full Of what belongs to someone else
than Of what is their own.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-02-16
WHAT CALDER OF GUN MEANS
Term as Applied to Artillery Is Cause
Of Confusion in the Popu-
lar Mind.

Confusion as to the meaning Of the
term caliber arises chiefly from It's
use as an adjective to Indicate length,
as when We say "a JO-caliber SiX-inch
gun" The word caliber, as applied to
artillery, signifies the diameter of the
bore of Il gun measured Numerically
from face to face of the bore, of course
somewhat larger.
A gun, then, Of SiX-inch caliber is
gun whose bore is just six inches. For
convenience and because the power Of
O. gun when once its bore has been de-
cided upon depends so greatly upon lis
length artilleristS are in the habit OF
defining the length of the gun in term.
of the caliber.
Thus the 12-inch United States ma
val gun. which is 40 feet in length, is
spoken Of rs 4O-caliber Pinch. the
length being just 40 times the bore.
The G-fnch rapid-tire gun is a tritle I'M
der % feet in length and is therefore
known as a 5O-caliber gun.
In the case of small arms the cali
Der is expressed in hundredthS Of an
inch, as when We say Il 22-calibor re-
vOlver we mean one with q bore that
has a diameter Of ID Of an inch.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-02-16

Chester Henry and daughter,
Pauline, Of York, Pa, visited his sis
ter, Mrs. Lawrence Miller, Sunday,
who is very i'll with pneumonia.
Mrs. Scott Wilhelm and Mrs. Frank
Markey, OF Alesia, visited Mrs. Geo
Lauer last Thursday.
Mrs. George Kerchner attended the
funeral of her cousin, Mrs. John
Krebs, at Stone Church, last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Shearer, OF
Hanover, Pa, visited Miss Minnie
Hoover last Thursday.
Miss Myrl Miller, a student at the
State Normal School, spent Saturday
and Sunday visiting her parents,
here.
Mrs. Leah Barber visited her
daughter and sOn-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Smith, near Manchester
several days.
Grandmother still continues in a
feeble condition.
David Rinehart and family, Of near
LinebOr0. visited his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herr Einehart, Sunday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-02-16
IINEB0RO.

William Wertz, the local Ford
dealer, has received a carload OF
those cars. Another carload is eX-
pecred to arrive shortly.
Frank Warner and Plus Wildasin
shipped several cars Of cattl2 to
Baltimore. Saturday.
Owing to the absence Of the Luth-
eran pastor, the Rev. Mr.. Derr, of
Hampstead. Nd, preached at that
church, Sunday. Church services
Sunday will BE- held by the Rev. Mr..
Blot at eco p. m, and Sunday school
at / p. m.
A. Steiner, Of near LinebOrO, who
underwent an operation at John s
Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore, recent
ly. is convaleScing.
DR.. and Mrs. NJ. Wantz, Of Balti-
mere. have returned home after
spending Sunday here with the for
mer's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wentz, of
Hampstead. visited the formers par
ents. in LinebOro, Sunday.
Miss Lottie Miller and Miss Flor
ence Miller, Of Glenyille. visited Mrs.
Frank Miller, OF Lineboro, recently.
Mr.. and Mrs f. H. Cent?. Of HO-
bart. spent few days recently, Wis
iting tn formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. a. G. Cent?. of LineboTo.
Mrs. J. Shafer is visiting her
mother in Hanover.
Mr. and Mrs.. William Gcttier spent
Sunday with friends in Hanover.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-02-16
Whose Uncle?

A man learned of the death Of an
uncle in q distant state and employed
an attorney to get for him his
share of the estate. After much de-
lay the lawyer sent for his client and
said:
Il have collected your share Of your
uncle's property, and here is Il state
ment Of our account"
The account rendered showed many
items of expenses, such as taking de-
positions" "nOtHryS fees" court
costs" "travcling expenses etc,
considerable charge in favor Of the at
tOrney for his services and only a
small balance for the nephew.
After examining and bordering over
the statement for quite Il while the
client looked up and said to the law
yer: "Wus that your uncle or mine
that ied:"-West'S Docket.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-02-16
COW TESTING
Robert GiSt Leads With Best Herd.
Followed BY {. :. B0I!inger.

improvements are made each
month among our farmers in their
COWS from the reports of the officers
of the Carroll County Cow Testing
Association which are published be-
low as follows:
Robert Gist, P B. Jersey, years
old, 107S pounds milk, 1888 pounds
butterfat: Robert Gist, Graded Dur
ham, years old, 1919 pounds milk.
1881 pounds butterfat; Robert Gist,
Jersey, + years old, 939 pounds milk.
1882 pounds butterfat: c. 5. Boiling
er, Graded Jersey, 10 years old, 1905
pounds milk, 4S.2S pounds butterfat;
J. H. Fritz, Registered Holstein. 6
years old, 1860 pounds milk, AGO
pounds butterfat; Robert Gist, Regis
tered Jersey, S5S pounds milk, 1863
pounds butterfat; Robert Gist, Jersey.
years old, 92G pounds milk, $3.50
pounds butterfat; r. P Bale. Graded
Guernsey. years old. 1854 pounds
milk, 1893 pounds butterfat; G.. s.
BOllinger, Graded Durham. 5 years
old, 1899 pounds milk, 35.97 pounds
butterfat.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-02-16
LOCUST HILL.

The funeral of Jacob l.. Steiner,
who was instantly killed on the rail-
road on Wednesday, at Sells Station,
where he resided, took place on Sun
day morning at st. Bartholomew
church and was one of the largest
funerals held there for some time.
He is survived by his wife and ten
children. Mahlon and wife, of WOlcOtt,
North Dakota, and Elder, of Morocco,
Ind, attended the funeral Rev. j..
H. Hartman officiated. The pallDear-
ers were John Serff, Charles II.
Wehler, Jerry Milhimes and George
KrenZer.
John r. Reese, Jr., sold his home,
containing - acres, for $4,000, to Mr..
Geiman, of Black Rock.
Milton H. kump sold a bull to John
F. Thurman, of Hanover, that weigh
ed 1880 pounds, and netted 1925.
Lewis Hoffheims is erecting a new
hog stable.
Smeach Jones has a COW that gave
birth to twin calves recently. This
is the second cow that Mr.. Jones had
that gave birth to twins.
William d. Utz has purchased tn
Stegner property in Hanover, from
the Stegner estate, for $2OJ0.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of Barts
t. B. Church held its monthly social
in the social room of the church on
Tuesday evening.
Paul Worley sold a bull to ". 7.
Spangler that weighed 1855 pounds.
VIM. f. Kindig and Sons, caruen-
tiers, are working on the garage Of
VIM. f. FrOck, at Union Mills.
Nvici+prc bona Cf A
sifer on Sunday evening were Mr.. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude kindig and son.
Lloyd, and Mr.. and Mrs. Elder
SheeIy and son, Guy
Charles y. Barnhart. merchant at
Mt View, Md, at the Carroll County
Reed Band Hall, had the misfortune
Of breaking his leg in two places o.
Sunday afternoon while engaged in
wrestling.
An oyster supper and festival viii!
be held on Saturday evening, Febru-
airy 24th, at the Deep Run school
house, for the benefit Of the school.
The Carroll County Reed Band will
render music. The pupils OF the
school will take part in the play. Re
freshments of all kinds will be sold
1t will be 4 good opportunity for ~
eryOne to see the new school house
which was opened for the first time
on January 18th, which is modern
and UP to date in all respects.
On Sunday at St. Bartholomew
Church-Sunday school at l p. m.
Preaching at : p. m, by Rev. George
+. Shelter. Y. p. S. Of e. f. at n.
At Bart's I. 3. Church, preaching
at ~ a. m, and p. m, by Rev. f. l..
Hughes.
The largest chestnut tree in Adams
county, Pa, was worked up for fuc!
recently by VIM. f. Warner and Al
bert ID. Leese. The tree was fciled
about two years ago, but the trunk re
manned. The trunk measured u feet
e inches in circumference and : feet.
; inches in diameter. 1t was on one
of Chas. f. Matthias farms Two Of
the Matthias families burned two win
terS from the immense branches. The
trunk contained If knots where tha
limbs were sawed off that measured
from two to four feet in circumfer-
cnce. The monster trunk will last
Mcssrs. Leese and Warner at least
one year, and not a piece was left
that won't 20 in a stove.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-02-16
a. Sad Reminder,

81 went into a mans Office this
morning and he had notices stuck up
all around his desk, like DO 1t now
BE BRIEF and This is my busy day.
Have you anything of that sort in your
Officer"
"No, I don't need them. I have
note framed and hung up on my wall
that L Endorsed for q man and eventu-
ally had to pay myself. Whenever l
look at it I remember all the notices
r ever heard Of"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-02-16
UNION BRIDGE.

James Rhodes, chief electrician
at the cement works, has resigned
his position.
Mrs. Robert Walden is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Emma Norris.
Mrs. Samuel Engleman and little
son, Vernon, spent several days this
week in Baltimore
John T. Miller was in Baltimore
Tuesday and Wednesday,.
Daniel r. Fogle is quite i'll at the
home of William Townsend.
Ethel, only child of Pearl and Mary
Johnson, is one of the belated victims
Of the measles. She was quite sick
for several days, but is now imprOv-
ing.
Mr. Alexander and family, of
Sykesville, moved into the A. r. An
ders bungalow. in Hamilton Park,
Wednesday. The same day, Herbert
Ecker and family, Of Medford, moved
into Mrs. Frank Shriner's house, cor
ner of Benedum and EIgar streets.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-02-16
Japs Like Fresh Air.

The normal JAPANESE woman salts
fieS the artists ideals as well as the
surgeons. The average woman in ia
pan today shows Il figure that is as
perfectly nodded and of as true pro-
portion as the woman Of ancient
Greece was able to display. COnsump-
ton is a rare disease in Japan; even
winter coughs are Of rare occurrence.
The Japanese woman is taught from
earliest childhood that life is impoS-
Sible without a sufficient supply Of
fresh air. This internal cleansing with
fresh air is deemed of more Importance
than the bath that usually follows it.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-02-16
MILLERS.

Some C our people attended the
funeral Of Ananias Rinaman at
GrecnmOunt, last Thursday.
Miss Daisy I.auer Of York, Pa,
visited her cousin, George L.auer. and
wife several days last week.
Mrs. John Rinehart and Mrs. Geo
Hare spent several days recently Wis
iting Baltimore relatives.
Samuel Wertz and family, Of near
LincUOro. visited Luther "entZ ard
family last Sunday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-02-16
HUSBAND had TOO MUCH "PEP
Filled One Of Wife'S Slippers With
Soup and Other With Rice Pudding.

New York, February 1O.-"My hus-
band has so much pep they call him
Ginger" said Mrs. Caroline Taylor,
testifying against Taylor in a dis
orderly conduct charge.
The other night when he heard !
had sworn to a warrant for him he
filed one Of my slippers with soup
and treated the other to a portion of
rice pudding.
Il wish you could take some Of the
spice out of him"
Taylor was held in $500 bail for ex-
animation.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-02-16
~NEyER MIND THE LIES THAT

"NEVER MIND THE LIES THAT
PEOPLE TELL ABOUT YOUTHS
THE TRUTH THAT HURTS. We've
gone along the even tenor of our way,
irving In do the best we could for ev-
erybody, under rotten conditions.
You've been pretty good to us and we
apprecfate it- Order early lin tine
dav OF Smith & Reifsnider.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-02-16
What He Said.

"Has the doctor been here today"
asked the wife.
Eyes, he has" replied the go1t';
husband.
"What did he SayT
"TwO dollars"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-07
High School Debaters
Take Up Years Work

The high school class in debate and
augmentation Ia making fine proc
ress The question for debate this year
is: Resolved, that system Of COM
pulsory military training. the equiva-
lent Of not less than two hours per
week. should be required In public
schools Of Montana having an enroll
rent of at Aeast 90 boys. Oakley Cot
fee. Matt Pearce.t Harold Baird and
Jack Stone, on the affirmative. and
Frank Patterson, Dale Anderson, Fred
l.ucens and William Allen, on the neg
ative, held a debate on the question
Thursday. Yesterday Anna Cromwell
and Charlotte Wilson. upholding the
affirmative. contested Margaret
O'Rrien and Dale Anderson on the
negative. Mr.. Hedges. the coach, says
that the outlook Is encouraging. Mon
day he will set the date for the first
try-out. The class consists of Il
members.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-07
IN ORCHAIlD HOMES
FAlK IS ST. { CESS
Community Show Brings Out
Fine Exhibits.

The community fair held Friday in
the clubhouse at Orchard Homes. at
trac,ed many visitors from the city. as
well as from the neighbOrhood. Rev.
II. s. Galley, rector Of the Church OF
the Holy Spirit. made an address that
complimented the work already ac-
comrlished and stimulated all to FUR
thdr efforts in the war Of patriotic
conservation.
4 prize Of $40 for the canning club
was divided as follows: Class A,
Dora Hardesty, first prize $3.50.
Katherine Murphy. second. $3.50: Cora
Kennedy. third. 81. Glass r, Ruth
Kramer. $3.50; Florence Warner. sl.3'o:
and josephine Jameson. 81.
For awarding Of prizes. the children
were divided into two classes, those
from 10 to IA years of age. being class
| A. and those from to 10 years of age.
| inclusive being class B. In the dis
play Of flowers. winners in class 4,
| were Edith HACK, Margaret Graham,
Virginia Murphy. Eva Olson. Elna
Breiner. Lucille Harlow and Lillian
J Mozart: while in class p. winners Of
| prizes were Agnes Olson. Mamie Corr
Cynthia TagGart. Suzanne Colvill,
| Mary Murphy and Irene Rack.
Among the prize winners for vcse-
tables in class a. were Lowell Keith.
Floyd Rack. James De Jarnette, Verna
Mccall. Clarence Olsen. Florence
Warner, Edwin Kramer. JSserhine
Jameson, Gordon Traister. Troy
I.einan.. Pearl Haney. Floyd Menard.
Dorothy Graham. Margaret Hardesty.
Arthur Ifaney. James Bates. George
Davis. Sam Davis, Ernest Murphy.
Harry Lehman, Paul HarloWe, Leland
Rreiner. Suzanne Colvili and Isabel
Colvill.
| OF especial interest were trap nest
designed and modelled by Frank War
ncr 4 lad of IL, who is confined to his
bed by illness. and vase OF asters
grown and arranged by Grandma Nor
ris. aged 80 years.
The display Of flowers and yege-
. hables grown by the adults OF tht
, community was worthy OF state fall
and the fancy work exhibited con
tanned rare and beautiful heirlooms a!
we'll as the fine work done during thu
! summer. The Missoula chapter o
the Red Cross society had an interest
ing display. Honors were accorded
Mrs. J. +. Irving for an exhibit o
paintings, her own work. Red ant
blue ribbons were in evidence upon al
!. sides, although there were not enough
: Of such ribbons to do justice to tn
! showing made.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-07
SOPHOMORES DOWN
"FROSH' IN RUSH
Second-Year Men Victorious
in Annual Battle.

Tho sophorA0Ins4 ciaAss.of .thA-s State,
University won the annual class rush
by defeating the freshmen in three out.
OF five events The first year men
Won only the relay race. The Wrest-
ling matches resulted in Il tie each
cass winning one and the third being
called a draw. In the other events,
the tub rush, the flag rush and the
obstacle race, the soDhomores Won.
The members Of the beginning class
must now submit to the rulings I'M
posed upon them by, the, student conn
ell They must wear green caps While
on the campus. they must refrain
from smoking on the university
grounds: they must tip their caps 10
| upper classmen. and must make no
more assaults upon The sophomofes