davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-03-08
OAK AND WALNUT WANTED.

We are,in the market for clear white
oak logs 20 inches and UP in diameter
and black walnut logs IA inches and
up in diameter. We inspect all logs
before being hauled to the railroad and
pay cash soon as loaded on cars. Write
us for prices. BREEZE VENEER CO.
Kenova. West Va. mays.
The evening herald., 1918-05-02
Unidentified Body
of Woman Is Found

Detroit. Mich. Ma, o. The body Of
% Num,u. 20, vet unidentified Was found
TODAY under 'rr ,rW'u' floor "i boo
former rrsijrur, here u' lruuih
schmidt who killed hnnsrlt .u Jail attrr
,uufrsslug thar he dismomhrr,d nrl
burned 10, bod, ur Augusta ~triuharh
who came her, from New Nurk 'u murn
him
The search o schmidt . faJm,r home
Au- brru roudurtrd BOO au effort iu lorltr
lrmu l'ulluriuus. who came here from
Lakewood N. a.. two Nrur, Hgu .u 900
20. ~,bmtIt hoUsrky,prr Miss pu'
Hiiuu, sister declare, that iu, woman
Wa- married 81" schmidt According 90
schmidt = daughter h.. father told Nrr
THAT Mis-, ral'u'ms disappeared u'Nrr
taking 5000 uf bis money
4 Telegram WAS received hy thr
prusrrutDr hyr, today from M. John
swift Of Nru Work claiming chat
schmidt under rh, unmr ut ~vti. va.
married Geo Url iu loll
The evening herald., 1918-05-02
INVENTOR OF TANK
WILL LECTURE At
THE HIGH SCHOOL
Gen. z. Z, Swinton Will Arrive
Here Saturday Morning and
Speak That Night; Secretary of
British War Cabinet.

Cen r. t. -wW'uu. secretary ~ f..
British var cabinet will sU,IN 300 'r,
high school auditorium NrN NurU.
huus county organizer for .h. lr,r..
loan drive. announced to-day. Th1' the
British officer vJs coming 90 Alnu-
uu'rIuu wl# Announced ur,tluHsl'
but arrangements f.. u.E .porh.u.
were not completed uu'I today
General Swmtuu b.. tNr officer Who
invented the unN ,he heavily ar-
w"rd creeping tractors that crosse Q
trenches and shrN hulos and pulCCi
their uo.p- ;hruurn hu..' lnf cau- D.
NJus o. surr,nu,r 100 ban .hD upon
their first appcJrr.u ou the Hai1"
front IN Francs
II w1s General -w.uton's iuyr"-
tiou that .1ibiod co., British to drive
a wedge itu the IIui,nburE line lns'
fan before Cambria. without artillery
preparation. The tBuks dtd tho wora
uf % Glore in lcr'llrs tho Huns N'r.
h.rr..ad,r AND a..H.d 'ho British ..
..I... 90, yurm. #ur ufuot ",
son short uf pa ua ih" wa, i.r I
telling aud probal.r oeoiav" .truN. ..
General Haig. T.a Was the tanks
prca'cg feat,
General Swintuu utl arrive her"
saturday murhiua coming from o.
rasp. lio viii not speak. however. uu-
til Saturday night
The evening herald., 1918-05-02

Four-o TAX Service Phone 90
Auto springs. all makcs. Korner Co


Lester a. Anderson who enlisted u,
the local rocrmnu. station u 'U. .s
nal corps. VIII iopv. iuu ant fur El
Paso Tor FINAL uh,scr. examination
His home BE- at Shenandoah lI
Henry Suu,au' mechanic m th.
santa l'c shops enlisted rH the pre-
Visional ralWu, regiment lie lct'
"Wednesday n'rht for ~ pI-p for fiUIl
physical examination
The Women - the Nw,rIcau army
Will meet az go uclu,k Monday 1t.
tcrnoon ~ their hoadquartcrs Thrd
street and Gold avenue They VIII
hold clcction of officers.
city MaL.lrcr Paul q Rcdugion foe
day bought 81 500 worth ~ Liberty
bonds for th, Dit, The purchase W.
made with uours uhtlIuad frun th'
sale ~ property hoIu'tth"j tu tn city
Tor tho Puhlir ltbrar,
Fred ". Ellie arrc-trd under l
charge uf ,tErur, had tu / " NJ
card polic" said tndav IIc @rd hr
had been w,'slug AZ Adamtnn. ArI2.
FOR tho Santa I'r railway ana .pmH
here to ascertain h's clus."tic1tiou iln.
der the draft lljs trial viii hc hc')
late TO-DAY
Mr.. aud Mrs g. T. Nccdcr of i.pr
Vegas are the rur'us ut Mrs Nl'un"N
All West Fruit avenue Ma Nh
N"cdor ary doloE6tes tu the Ep's rupJ
district cuuNcclticn now in ,ossiuu
MIR ana Alrs uaN III Mcknight 90.
IN pasp are tho guests &C Mr. E g.
<istler during the Episcopal courucr
ton
The evening herald., 1918-05-02
NEW MEXICO NEEDS
STRONGER HEAL TIL
LAWS-PATTISON
Eastern Doctor Here on Lecture
Tour in Connection With Gov.
ernment Prevention of Tuber-
culosis.

DR.. II. : rattisou, medical field
director uf IN" National Association
fur tho Study and Prevention uf r
bcrculosis Of New York who is MAX
ing - hurried trip thr ugh western
Rnd southwestern states. stascd this
morning that New Mexico BE- badly n
need of n better equipped public
health department.
This state should have iu charge
of such an important department -
secretary who Is graduate in public
health from some uuuiVcrs,ty or rui-
lcgc such as Har,ar Wisconsin u..-
vcrsitv or other Institutions Of high
standing. So FAR as I can learn pr
Pnttifpn. declared. the present board
of health has funds ana power only
tu examine physcians who apply for
liccnrc 10 practice
II think the present board 81
health fc.- 'I r..I .nr Yl'rur,',
And bv tb'. u,iu the ip...-t,. ..uu .r
births and deaths according tu tu.t,'
States consug bureau .ul"s ami h. %
an active diyisIor ur rommbn.,aiI I.o
diseases including tuborculo.ir Nu
educational cnmlmigu fur the pi7'ycu-
ton 81 this disease should bee carried
'l' NV '''lh NH'"lN. h'N' hh'u'l To
To- enforce quarantine laws"
pr, Hatti~ou last right nddro-srd IN
Bcrnali,lp County Med d'el Society and
explained 90 the uhy slc,aus the prpu, -
care which should ho given soldiers
who return hoWc with the disease
The National Association fpr the
study and Prevention - Tuherculp-i-.
according 90 Dr rn't,-uu began o.
active work 90 educate the diseased
soldier after uu, por cent pf do" ar'f'
ed men were found to Do" >uff,r.ng
fr,.ttt ft1ttr.H..aIa
The evening herald., 1918-05-02
Personal News Items

capt E g. = FHpH-.u chaplain uf
th" l1'rh nf au. Er. O. - U.1
-ippl'. cNiuIn chaplain uf camp God.
arrived This morning from nowug
capt puud,. from Marta T,v,.
vuI nr g. T. u.aw chaplain 40 T..
HI,s. who ,r, attending ,nH Epl-,.pr
'uuNu.atiuu were visitors 900 santa Fr
Yesterday
q hog and Mrs Uuvb,u have zee
Their house guests DURING tha Epi-cD .
pal cuuvnration the EcN and Mrs Fu!-
ler swift pf El pa-p and Rev f. "
Pratt 81 Carlsbad y VI
There viii hr q r,gulur meeting .u-
Guiding init 'luuu OF hdnh rhnl Ter
so E. order nf he Eastern S'rr 90.
morrow tt %. m. ut the Masonic
temple.
charles Lee and fim and " G.
Conner and family uf Nuuu'IIuur arc
Visiting this week boz 81 uuu"rupc
I;t l.', Frrdcrirt w. il"wd"u.
b-hup uf the Episcopal dlu"r-' nt
N,v N.v',u. ,U u" 400 silver '.t-
u,Nt Suudt, lIr NiH hold service, Gt
the Chur o. OF 900, Good shepherd ami
a' the morning service At ~ ".ci"c>
viii confirm uIps which wiz h"
pr,.,n,cd hy th" rector IA" re,
Thomas o. Indictments
T. r Lou,rgau. superintendent uf
the Pueblo indian agency underwent
am operation for apprudl 'it.- yesterday
~ 81 Jusrpr's hospital Nv was roe
ported tp Doc tu favorable condition toe
day
\ pinto br,u dinner viii bee given t,
the = NJ e. \ sunday night Ton 'nu'
The evening herald., 1918-05-02
HOLD MAN THOUGHT
TO Be SLAYER OF
ANDRES GALLEGOS
Man Whose Name Appears on Re.
ceipt Found in Pocket of Over
coat Left by Killer Is Under Ar
rest at Flagstaff, Ariz.

The search for the slayer OF An,lir.
Gallcgu~ ~ Iiarrias ended. the shcrifT~
oTiici' l~'liCNCd. Ia the arrest of =. ~.
Natl ~ Flagstaff. Nril.. Wednesday.
\ stranger shot GallcgS on tie
night of March - IN the Rio Grand"
saloon az HarclaS. The bullet entered
GaIlcgu-' forehead aud In diCd the
fullOwing daN. Ti,. stranger c~,UpTd
hut in las hurried flight hc left III
u,rrroat In the SALOON aud this fur-
rislCd the Clcw that led ~ the ariest
OF MniA at Flagstaff.
Bctwccn the killing of Gallcgus aul
tlc arrest OF MHik it~, clnptcr of
persistent trailing un the part Of th =
sirT4fr, OifiCc. The trailing began
wlr'n n ir'oript was .uund Ia one oI
the o,cp.uat pockets. IL showed that
y. o. Matt llid made payment To u
lawyer AZ Williams AriI.
U.Hs This as tlo starting point the
-u.I.l,. 'l..r .LIu 'r} l, 600 o.
t.y uWn,r Yt ,nc r.., .t rur -u,rui -
otfl.r ir-t sought ID find Matt 90
Williams the place where b." received
the receipt bW failed The end Of
tine trail appeared Co hi,,y been f-
ed bat the .hoIIifs office kept ON
irving and enlisted the AID ri sheriff
Dickinson OF toeunIuu county
The first definite information ths'
tho ~tryh Tot NJ,s was -ucce~~fal
came early Wodursd,.. sheriff Dick
uson trlcgruphcd that he was in Flag-
starr Under sheriff E J.. Woutt"u
wired instructions Goo arrest the man
Late "Wednesday h" received another
telegram from sheriff Dickinson say
ms Mdtz was under urr,'
Under sheriff Wuu''uu said Mat
would come to Albuuu'ruu" without
rrIuis.,iou tu fac" the charge ut slnt -
.ur G1lcEos he had not been ir
formed whether coz NOT Natz made u,
statement tu the tucuuuo counts
sheriff
Bcput, sheriff Pedro TpriaEi1 lr't
Weducsdl, ught frr Fltgsau n1i
b.. wa- expected ,u return tonight with
Matt
suv aosp
little VAST AD now ard then
is read hv every class OF men and
women too TRY uns.
The evening herald., 1918-05-02

Every dav HERALD WANT ans
find help. secure positions; sell articles
no longer needed, rent houses flats
q apartments. stores ana real estate. find
The evening herald., 1918-05-02

A u,ue VAST AD now ard ther
is read hv every class of men and
women too TRY ono.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-06-17

FOR RENT--Two and three-room apartments for housekeeping. Call at American Bakery. 10-2t
The Cordova daily times., 1918-06-17
NJ LEN|ENCY |S
 T0 BE SHOWN ID
 WAR COLLECTORS!

WASHINGTON, June 17.-Secre- tary of War Baker has approved court martial sentences ranging from eight cen months to twenty years impris- onment imposed upon conscientious objectors" who refused military serv- ice.
 Most of the convicted men objected to fighting against the Teutons be- cause they had relatives in Austria and Germany. Secretary Baker favors the return of such men to the coun- tries of their preference after the war.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-06-17
EIGHT PAGES

,.. ~ 1;
The Cordova daily times., 1918-06-17

AUSTRIA WANTS PEACE;P PEOPLE
 ARE Rt0.T|NG |

LONDON, June 16.-An unc0nfirmed report says that serious crisis has arisen in Austria. A Spanish dispatch says that grave events are about to occur in Austria, where the population is demanding peace at any price.
 rumor is current to the effect that rioting has begun in Vienna.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-06-17
REGISTRATION TIME FOR YOUNG ALASKA

WASHINGTON, June IT, ls Provost Marshal General Crow
 der has issued orders requir- ing Alaskans who have reached the age of. 21 years since June 5 of last year to register within the period between July 2 and September 8.
 The extended period is set on account of the difficulties to be met swith in registering the men of the territory, due to lack of transportation facilities.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-06-17

SEATTLE, June 15.-Seatt;e prices for fish at noon today were as fol- lows: .Halibut, 15c; sablefish, 7c; ling and red cod, Sc.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-06-17

FOR sALE-For residential purpose: only, two lots, 35x125, for $25O each $1OO down and $25 per month. Dr. Chase.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-06-17

WASHINGTON, June 17.-A com munique from General Pershing or Saturday last reported the successful bombing by American aviators of the station and railroad tracks in a town behind the German lines. A number of direct hits were obtained.
 All the American machines returned in safety.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-06-17
OUR AV|ATORS
 b0Mb 5 BEHIND
 GERMAN LINES


 WITH THE AMERICAN FORCES IN FRANCE, June 17.-The first American bombing raid behind the German lines was most. successful. Satisfactory results were accom- plished and the Americans performed like veterans.
 Several American observers have been on similar missions with the British and French, and knew exactly how to gauge the bombs.
 British aviators cheered when the Americans left. The Americans passed the German anti-aircraft fire, bombed railroad junction and re- turned safely
The Cordova daily times., 1918-06-17
NEW COMPANY FILES
 FOR INCORPORATION

The Ohm Fishing and Packing Com pany has filed articles of incorpora- tion, with capital stock of $50,0O0. Gus Ohm is president of the com pany, and it's incorporators are Gus Ohm, Malcolm Brock, Harry O'Neill, Dr. w. w. Council and T. J. Donohoe. The company has erected a saltery and packing house at Sheep bay, about fifteen miles from Cordova.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-06-17
NEW DENTAL OFFICE

NEW DENTAL OFFICE Dr. H. A. Blythe, of the firm of Drs. Daggett & Blythe, with dental offices at Cordova. has installed a branch office at Chitina, Alaska.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-06-17

E. M. Ball of the bureau of fisheries is spending a few days in Cordova.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-06-17

WANTED-Men and women workers Apply Carlisle Packing Company.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-06-17
FOR SALE

Restaurant outfit, complete. Must be sold by July 10. Good Bargain Address P. O. Box 254
The Cordova daily times., 1918-06-17

Madam Velva will give scientific card readings for a short time only, from 7 p. m. until 10 p. m., over Hegg's store.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-11
Hard Coal Embargo Makes Purchase
of Soft Coal Stoves Necessary
Too-Discard Base
burners.
REMAIN IN STORAGE
Hot Air and Steam Heaters to Take
Place Of "Cheerful GIows"-
Second Handlers
Scarce.

Furnace men and soft coal stove
dealers expect run on their stocks
before fall.
Dozens of orders have already been
placed by householders in Keokuk to
have furnaces installed, those who
construct them report and soft coal
stoves Will take the place of many a
has eburner when the weather grows
cold in the autumn.
The embargo on anthracite coal is
the cause for much changing in heat
ing apparatus in city homes.
One firm in Keokuk has an order
to install eighteen hot air furnaces.
Some hot water furnaces are to be
placed, too.
Many persons are buying soft coal
stoves. Dealers have large supply
of these in stock. Second hand soft
coal stoves are mighty scarce articles
for they are purchased faster than
dealers can procure them. Wood
stoves are in demand, too, for some
wood is cheaper to burn than soft
coal.
At one furniture store there are 100
baseburners stored away. It's a prob
lem to know what to do with them.
What viii we do with them? Hold
on to every stoveT one dealer said.
''They will come in handy later. In
1919 the embargo on hard coal may be
lifted Then people will go back to
the baseburners."
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-11
LETTER CARRIERS
PERFORM WAR WORK
Sell Thousands OF Dollars Worth Of
Thrift Stamps in Short Time
Two Make
Records
ACTING AS Statesmen
T. n. r. Rollins and A. w. Draine
Have Large Amounts to Their
Credit Since Last
December.

Keokuk letter carriers are doing
real war work besides delivering the
mails from day to day.
Sales of carriers in war savings
stamps since war stamp day, June
2S, have exceeded all past records.
TWO postmen, who have done I'M
usually good work, are T. II. R. Rol-
Inns, 1922 Concert street and A w.
Draine, 1914 Blondeau street.
Rollins has sold S13,812.33 worth of
the stamps since the campaign start
ed in December. Since June % his
sales reached $1,247.12
The largest amount Rollins sold at
one time was $3.50 worth of stamps.
Draine reports sales which amount
to s14,S46.37 since December. Since
war stamp day he has sold $1,000
worth.
F. S. Johnson, another carrier, is
third in the list with sales of thrift
stamps. Other carriers have been
making big sales, too.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-11
CITY NEWS.

FIRST NJ p. church lawn social
June II, 1923 Des Moines.
A son. Harold Joseph veith, was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Hitler J. Veith,
1922 Exchange street. July 8.
-Puckeche.uck lodge No. AZ meets
every Friday evening at 500 O'Clock.
VIM. Van Steenwyk, N. G.; George
w. Immegart, permanent secretary.
A 75c supper viii be served at the
country club Saturday evening July Is
at o'clock Please notify Black 1920
fef ore Friday 9 p. m.
q. W. Griffith, son of Mr. and
Mrs. ]. Griffith, 72S Ridge street is
not improving rapidly at the Graham
hospital where he was operated upon
Two weeks ago. His home in an Omaha
Lulu A. O'Harra has conveyed real
estate at one corner OF Tenth and
Morgan streets to Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Holland in a warranty deed filed
at the recorders office This includes
parts OF lots and In block 134.
Sergeant Warren Holiday. of the
police department visited Wednesday
with sister in Kahoka. He expects to
go to Quincy, Freddy to visit relatives
and friends. This is Sergeant Holli-
days week OF vacation.
Lee county supervisors In meet.
ing Wednesday IN Fort Madison
awarded contract for the delivery OF
$50 tons of coal to the county court
house in Keokuk to Reeves & vermaz-
en-, their bid being $40 ton. James
Cameron's Sons bid was s5.75 a ton.
Both bids were much less than for
merly when the board called for sub
mission of prices.
j. c. Ferris, formerly of Keokuk,
now employed on the Great Falls,
Mont, Tribune, writes that the city
in which he now makes his home is
the most beautiful in the state, that
a three million dollar packing plant
is being erected and that the city has
grown very rapidly since the water
power dam was erected, which con-
struction Mr.. Ferris says was done
by Hugh L. Cooper.
After few days visit with rela-
tives and friends in this city DR. Jean
T. Zimmerman left yesterday for her
home in Chicago. For seven months
DR.. Zimmerman has been travelling
In United States Pacific possessions
as war correspondent for an eastern
house, visiting Hawaii, |
Samoa, Guam and the Philippines. She |
visited Sydney, Australia. Hong Kong |
and Yokahoma, Japan. She has writ |
ten fully on all war efforts being &C
omplished by the Red Cross, Y. NJ.
c. A. churches, etc, in all oriental and
south sea islands flying the stars and
stripes.
Within the next week there VIII
be two cars of Fancy Texas liberia
peaches arrive in this market Ship
pers say the demand for Texas peach
es exceeds supply and prices not likely
to be any lower. There are no peaches
in Missouri and but few In southern
Arkansas, Crop in Texas IS good but
with shipping season lasting only
about two weeks and Texas about the
only source of supply for this market,
IT looks as though those wanting to
put up peaches should get busy, as
the price will be no higher in proper.
ton than other fruits have been this
season.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-11
OLD PERSONAL
TAXES AGAIN
County Sending Notices to DeIinquents
and Others to Pay Up
Some are Years Behind
In Payments.

The Phantom Of personal taxes is
hanging around again Notices to 420
people who are delinquents in paying
personal taxes were mailed from the
county treasurer's Office Wednesday.
The please remit figures inform
persons OF Indebtedness. Personal tax
es are due from one year to twenty
one years in some cases. Several citi-
gems are in arrears in taxes to the
amount of $40.
Keokuk has 2s6 delinquents in per-
sonal taxes, Jackson township outside
81 Montrose 90, town OF Montrose 9,
Des Moines township, Is; Charleston
township IL; Van Buren, township, II.
When the assessment of personal
property and real estate is made, per.
sons are notified what their personal
taxes VIII be. They are supposed to
pay them In March but many do not.
Then further notice Is mailed early
in July.
The county treasurer has the power
to take personal property owned by
delinquents, sell it and take out the
tax money.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-11
SOME GROCERS
GET BIG FINES
Food Administration Beginning to
Show the Mailed Fist to VIC
lators Of Its Rules and
Regulations.

Complaints against Keokuk or ,eers
for violation OF the food administra-
ton rules and regulations are very
rare. J. F. Elder. Lee county food ad-
ministrator, said today, and thu one
or two received are being inve5ti-
gated and put into shape for action
Burlington is little ahead OF Keo-
kuk in time, in this respect, and also
seems to have more vioiators than
Keokuk The penalties are lighter in
Iowa at first than In the east, al
though they are stiff enough to jolt
the offending grocer.
In Burlington, Food Administrator
Deems fined a half dozen violators
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-11

of the food rules sums ranging from
SIS to SIS, while in New York City
a grocery firm was fined $4,000 be-
cause of the serious nature OF its v1o-
lation. The firm had sold flour at
excessive margins Of profit and with.
out substitutes.
Fifteen hundred dollars has been
given to the Red Gross by Thomas
Duggan, wholesale grocer at Savan.
nah, Ga, in lieu of prosecution by the
food administration for profiteering,
for selling wheat flour without rub
stitutes, and for doing business with
out a license.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-11
VIELE BOY
HAS EXPIRED
Eleven Year-oid Son Of Mr.. and Mrs
August Bursdorf Died
July SFamily Sur
wives Him.

vIELE, Ia, July 11.-RooseveIt
Burgdorf, the eleven year old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. August Burgdorf of
viele, Iowa died Friday, July 9Th.
Those who survive are his parents,
two sisters, Minnie and Louise and
two brothers, Otto and Paul and 9th
er relatives.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-11
NOTICE TO CITY SUBSCRIBERS.

All SUBSCRIBERS 10 The Gate City IN
Keokuk should receive their paper
before six o'clock each publication
evening. All carriers have ample time
70 make the delivery before that hour
and subscribers are urged to notify
the business office Just before six
o'clock in case the carrier has failed
to make delivery. The business Of
flee urges that all complaints be made
promptly so the service can De made
satisfactory.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-26
TRACK MEET HERE.
High School Will Stage First
District Contests.
HepwOrth and Bearg keeping
Sports Very Much Alive.

The Topeka high school is not one
of the Kansas educational institutions
that is using the war as an excuse
for abandoning athletics and allowing
its students to grow puny thru MAJ
tivity. 1t is one Of the schools tnat
sees the wisdom of taking Just tne
opposite course and Athletic Director
G IL Hepwortn and Coach Elmer
Bear.. are doing everything in their
power to make their boys phys1caIly
fit for war service if the kaiser is stili
tGhting when the become eligible Tor
service
High school athletics have never
nourished more than during the pres
ent school year. Despite the fact that
most of the old stars were graduated
or went to war. the Hepworth- Bear 9
com binatiou has kept smiling ana
working and it's results speak Tor
themselves. With a green team the
high school made an envisele foot
ball record and now, with only one
old man back. Bearg is rounding out
a basketball quintet that he expects
to be proud of when il enters the dis
trict conference
Track Meet Here
Not only in football and basketball
is interest being maintained and good
work being done, but in track, one
of the hardest sports to maintain.
there is an unusual interest and Mr.
Hepworth announces that he expects
the bringing of the district track meet
here to De Z big incentive to the Gin
der FOUNDERS and to bring out the
largest number of track men the
school has had in years.
The district meet has been landed
for Topeka by Mr.. Hepworth and
will be held here on April 81. Atchi
son, Leavenworth, Holton, Horton and
all of the larger towns in the First
congressional district are expected to
send teams to the city. Topeka also
will scnC her crack men to the state
meet at Manhattan May IL and to the
invitation meet at Kansas university
May IA and : 5.
We will miss Rogers, our long dis
lance star, very much" Hepworth
said in discussing the outlook, but
we have a wealth of material and ex-
pect to develop a team that will be
able to give a good account of itself"