davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-24

or because they were too heavy. The
South American buyer wants piano
finish even on the bottom of the
soles, which must be flexible and
light land any loose threads are like
ly to prevent a sale.
Another demand made is that shoe
uppers should come together over
the instep, which is directly contrary
to ideas of perfect fit in this coun-
try.
Except in the very large cities,
there is NO such thing as a fixed price
for an article Every purchase is
the occasion of much bargaining, 50
that the American custom of stamp
ing prices on the soles of shoes is
not in favor.
American machinery is used almost
exclusively in the South American
more than 200 factories, some of
which have daily capacity of 5000
pairs.
Before the war, England led in the
sale of mems shoes to South America
Austria, France and Switzerland sold
the bulk of women's and children's
shoes, but all of the Austrian pro-
duct was cleared through Hamburg
commission houses and the trade sta
tistics gave Germany the creddit for
the sales. American firms have an
excellent reputation, for fair dealing
the quality of their goods and the
manner in which the goods are pack
ed. which probably accounts for the
increase in business in recent years.
Mr.. Brock pointed out that the
small population of Cuba buys more
American shoes than the $4,000, 900
inhabitants of South America He
said that in spite of export restric-
lions necessary for a successful prose
c1Ition of the war and notWithstand-
ing the difficulties of doing business
abroad at present, American manu-
facturers who are seriously interested
in building up permanent export
trade, cannot be too strongly urged
to acquaint themselves with South
American needs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-24
SALARIES FOR
RAILROAD HEADS

New York, May 24-The size of the
salaries paid to railroad presidents
has been the subject of discussion in
Wall Street in the last few days. AL
though it is generally understood that
at least three railroad executives have
been paid 500, 900 a year and one the
sum of $4,000, F. H. Sisson declares
that ''the average salary of railway
executives of the country is only about
$4,000" This figure certainly looks
small, but the fact Is that average
salary is very misleading quantity.
Furthermore, there are railroad presi-
dents and railroad presidents, just as
there are bankers and bankers, and
much depends on the size of the man
and Of the property of which he is
placed in charge. In the annual re-
port Of the Controller of the Cur
rency for the year ended Oct 81,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-24
Over The Top Into
No Mans Land

Our boys are fighting Nover there
Tor our lives the life of every man,
woman and child-here and every
where else. They are fighting that
men, women and childreR may not be
tortured, burned and mutilated. Our
bows 1oVex there" must feel that all
America is back Of them. They have
the true fighting spirit and the red
blood of courage, with iron nerves.
They have our heart, those boys who
are fighting without thought of being
heroes. Let's back them up, put every
ounce that's in rs and strain every
nerve into the labor that will help
behind the lines and subscribe to the
Red Gross. If We are weak, pale, lack
In energy, strength, OF nerve force et'E
put ourselves in the pink of condition.
It is q weIl-known fact that men o
courAge, men with Drawn and nerv'
70 Sbuck the Hne1 and go Cover th'
top have rich, red blood courainI
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-24

George NJ. Church, internationally
known as a tennis player and many
times runner up in tennis matches,
was sent to Forth Worth, Tex, to
train als an aviator.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-24
Fairfield County News
Victim of Own Mistake.


In an attempt to slow down the
speed of an automobile in Greenwich
on May 9, c. c. McEwen, a New
York stock broker, put his foot en-
the speed accelerator instead of the
brake lever, and the car dashed into
an approaching automobile, was
thrown against wall, and McEwen
was killed.
Reckless Driving.
In Darien, Sunday, seven automo-
bilists were arrested for exceeding
the speed limit. Each was fined $25
and $13.03 cents This included H.
Jackson and S. E. Warren of New
York and A. Decker of New York.
Constable Palmer of Darien arrest
ed Axe1 Pohja of Bridgeport on Sat
urday night. Pohja had been driv-
ing without his tail-lamp lighted, and
when stopped and asked to produce
his registration card and operators
license, he could produce neither. He
pleaded guilty to operating his ma
chine without these cards and Justice
Selleck imposed a fine of $40 for not
having the registration card and So
for not having the operators incense
with costs of $12.0S.
Losses by Fire.
Fire destroyed two barns in the
center of Bethel, Monday afternoon.
The building of Stuart H. Kyle. which
first took fire, had only been used for
storage purposes. Household fur
niture which was stored in the build
ing, belonging to William Frede, was
entirely destroyed. The building was
insured, as was also the barn of j.
H. Baird and its contents. At tho
latter building, about one ton of hay,
some farming utensils and wagons
were destroyed.
A fire in one of the large barns at
the Highcroft dairy farm on Hoyt's
| hill, Bethel, Friday, destroyed the
building and contents, and also Incl
dentaIly caused the destruction of the
two-story and half cottage occupied
by Mrs. Nellie Elzea. The barn de-
stroyed belonged to the estate of the
| late Joseph Tomlinson, of Chicago
who died in Redding some two years
ago. The property is leased by
Frank E. Larson. who runs the
farm and carries on dairy bust
ness.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-24

Stockholm papers announced that
Great Britain has informed the Fin
nish government that any measures
directed against the Mourmansk rail-
road would be a breach o. neutral
-ity.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-24

The Shipping Board announced q
reduction of so cents a ton in the
charter rate for requisitioned Ameri-
can ships operating on q bare boat
basis.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-24

TOMATO, LETTUCE AND
CABBAGE PLANTS
JOHN RECK 3 SON.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-24

Provost Marshal Crowder announc-
ed that the new registration for the
selective draft law will add 100000
men to the colors-
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-05-01
FAREWELL PARTY FOR PASTOR
Rev. A. G. BATE of Winthrop will
Enter Service as Army Chaplain.
Farewell Services and Cel- =.
ebration held at Church Z
and City Hall

Last week an elaborate program was
carried out at Winthrop to honor the
pastor of the German Lutheran church,
Rev. A. c.. Bartz, who will soon leave
for his new field of activity as army
chaplain. 49,.
The members of the parish had planned
tie surprise and were successful in carry
ing it out. Devotional services We're
held in the church. Tie speakers were
Rev. R. Heidmann OF Arlington and
Rev. E. H. H. Gade of Gaylord. Fol-
lowing the services in the church TIE
audience went to the city hall where a
well arranged program was carried out.
Martin Taggatz, a member OF the parish
and an employee in the u. S. mail
service, acted as chairman. Various
speakers were introduced and a number
of musical selections were rendered, the
Winthrop band and the Gaylord choir
under the leadership of Prof. G. Taggatz
figuring prominently on the program.
Such patriotic songs. as America" and
''The Star Spangled Banner" were sung
with a vim by the whole audience.
A collection for TIE Red Cross was taken
up by the ladies Of the Winthrop chapter.
The Rev. Mr.. Bartz will go to Fort
Monroe, Va, to finish a s weeks course
Of training and will then be assigned to
service in the cant comments here or abroad.
About 100000 Lutheran boys have up.to
now joined the colors, the greater num-
Der Of them being Of German descent.
Statisticians have said that this is most
lcreditable showing for this enomination.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-05-01
TAXES OFF DANDRUFF,
HAIR STOPS FALLING
gavs~ your. Hair! Get small bottle
af Danderine right now-Also
stops itching scalp.

1axin,. brittle, colorless and scraggy
aair rs mute evidence Of a neglected
aealps of dandruff-that awful scurf.
There, is nothing so destructive to
Che hvir> as dandruff It robs the hair
esf ils1 shlstre, it's strength and it's very
Iife5 eventually producing a feverish-
ness and itching of the scalp, which if
not renaedied causes the hair roots to
shrink: loosen and die-then the hair
fans out fast. A little Danderine to-
n1shaf--now-any time-will surely save
yomr hair, =.
Get a. small bottle of znowlton's
Dan5srjne from any drug store. You
;suzsggy can have beautiful hair and lots
al it if you will just try little Dan.
Gerine. Save your hair! Try it.!
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-05-01
.CHINA's FORBIDDEN CITY
FILMED FOR FIRST TIME

A visit to the Forbidden City of
China, is a stiking part Of Lyman H.
Howe's Travel Festival, which comes
to the Turner Theatre on Wednesday,
May Is.
This animated tour Of the Celestial
Empire includes never before photo
graphed glimpses of the Imperiak res
idence in the Forbidden City, Of the
tombs of the Ming rulers within huge
craven images of animals and warriors,
and Of the burial places, some 5000
years old, of the Chinese mobiles, whose
servants, according to custom, were
executed and buried with their masters.
Howe's reproduction gives a splendid
idea of the great wall of China, rs feet
high and 1885 miles long. Odd inter-
ludes in the series show Chinese theatre,
built of tied wood without single nail;
motor. boats driven by human foot
power; the dredging of Chinese rivers
with coolies doing the work Of steam;
a river pile-driver, operated by some
fifty laborers who receive IL cents for
IL hours work; and a wedding, wherein
the bride is taken to the groom's house
locked in fower-decked chair.
A quaint and typically Eastern bit
is the view of Chinese street enter
tainer who leaps into the air and lands
head foremost on a large rock. which
is shattered by the collision. Hong Kong,
Canton, Pekin, and Shanghai, termed
the Paris of the Orient, pass in vivid
fashion before the recording eye of the
camera. There is an amazing scene
of Shanghai's city of boats, where the
poor live in crowded squalor.
These pictures were taken for the
Howe program after great difficulty
and expense. How the Forbidden City
scene. were secured still remains secret.
Suffice it to say that Mr.. Howe is bring
ing the great slumbering giant, China,
to America in films - from it's half
modernized cities to it's jealously guarded
secret palaces.
TIE new Travel Festival has a num-
Der of other unusual features. A trip
through Alaska presents with sensational
photography the formation of icebergs
in the North Pacific; lively fishing and
hunting trip into the wilds; the modern
methods of gold seeking with machinery;
and a railroad trip through the snow
capped mountains. Another feature is
"A Day and Night at Coney Island''
an excursion to New York's famous
pleasure resort. Interesting views of
the newest caterpillar war tractors are
featured and the program also includes
the latest Howe animated cartoon COM
edies, recognized as the most amusing
things of their kind being shown any,
where on the motion picture screen.-Adv
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-05-01

the period Of the war. It was shown
that such surcharges are being collected
now in 29 states. The claim Of the
companies was held valid and the sur
charge granted.
Aim to Reduce Losses
From this showing lesson is to be
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-05-01

drawn. Commissioner sanborn intends
to call the conditions to the attention
OF officials in the large cities, and to
redouble the fire prevention campaign
under the direction Of the state fire
marshalPs department, and other
agencies.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-05-01

The old End Regiment Of which Co. A
was part but which is now known as the
136th Inf. Reg. located at Camp Cody
has recently been pre- ented with stand
Of colors which were given them by
South ern Minnesota cities. These flags,
Regimental and National, were made in
France Of the finest and heaviest of silk
The towns giving the flags are: New
Ulm, Far bault, Winona, Fairmont, Man.
kato, St. Peter, Madison, Redwood
Falls, Mortified, Worthington, Austin,
and Owatonna.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-05-01
CHANGE IN INSURANCE RATES
War Emergency Increase of 10 Per
Cent. Applies to all Fire and
Tornado Insurance. Farm
Property Excepted

On and after April III, 1918, an ad-
ditional charge of 10 per cent must
be made on all net insurance rst ties,
minimum or specific, now published or
hereafter to be published until such
time as business conditions warrant the
withdrawal of this order.
Reasons for Increase
Because of various reasons some of
which are as follows, it is necessary
to collect this additional charge on all
Fire and Tornado policies written under
the War Revenue Act of September,
1916 and October 1917, separate and
distinct taxes are imposed on the COM
panies: Capital Stock Tax; Corporation
Income Tax; Premium Tax.
Punishment for Infraction of Law
These and other expenses are the
causes of this increase authorized by
tie insurance commissioners of the
State of Minnesota. If this extra charge
is not collected the assured and the agent
are violating the rebate law Of the State
o: Minnesota and are subject each to a
fine OF $50 if apprehended. Therefore,
it will be necessary hereafter for every
agent assured to adhere strictly to this
extra charge. -T
Wanton Waste
John B. Sanborn, state insurance
commissioner, announced last week that
more than $5,OO0,000, Of wanton waste
by fire was recorded in Minnesota in
1917. This showing, he says, is especially
deplorable because the loss was at a
time when the state. was engaged in a
national effort to conserve all resources
and to avoid all waste.
Basis for Figures
The figures are based on reports from
fire insurance companies doing business
lin Minnesota, which discloses that &c.
054,89O was paid in the year on insured
fire losses. The survey was made in
connection with the request Of thescom-
Apanies for a surcharee Of 10 per cent on
all business to avoid actual losses, during
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-05-01
SPRING WEDDINGS
Epple-Huelskarnp.

observation-disclosures.
Last Tuesday, at 9 o'clock in> the
morning, John Epple, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Epple of West Newton, was
married to Miss Eleanor Huelskamp,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Huels-
kamp of Lafayette. The ceremony was
performed at the local Catholic church,
Rev. Schlinkert officiating. Raymond
Huelskamp, a brother of the bride, and
Miss Mary Wendinger, cousin Of the
groom, were the attending witnesses.
The bride wore dress of crepe de chine
with chiffon and carried a bouquet of
white roses. The maid of honor was
dressed in crepe de chine and carried
white carnations. % $3.50
A social gathering was held at the home
of the brides parents in Lafayette, at
which only friends and relatives were
present. The young couple have started
on wedding trip to the western coast,
intending to go as far as California.
After an absence of about six weeks,
they will return to live on farm in
West Newton.
Out of town guests who attended the
wedding were Mrs. George Anton from
Fairmont, N. D., an aunt of the bride,
and Mrs. V. Rockaermel of Webster,
S. Oak, a sister of the bride.
Lambrecht-Meckl
Last Wednesday afternoon Arthur
Lambrecht, son of Mr.. and Mrs. G. E.
Lambrecht of Milford, and Miss Lillian
Mecklenburg, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dan Mecklenburg Of the same township,
were united in marriage. The ceremony
was performed by Prof. A. Ackermann
at his residence. Edwin Lambrecht,
brother Of the groom, and Miss Esther
Mecklenburg, sister of the bride, acted
as witnesses. The bride wore dies
of white messalne trimmed with beads,
and carried bouquet of white roses and
carnations. The maid of honor was
also dressed in white messaline trimmed
with lace and her flowers were white
carnations. Only near relatives and
friends attended the wedding supper
served at the home of the brides parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lambrecht will live on the
farm of the groom's father in Milford
township.
Mueller-Lamacker. =.
The marriage of Arthur Mueller and
Miss Frances Lamacker occurred at the
Catholic parsonage last Wednesday after
noon. The attendants were Miss Agnes
Mueller, sister of the groom, and Alois
Lamacker, brother of the bride. Only
intimate friends were present at the
celebration. Mr.. and Mrs. Mueller
will reside on Valley Street. The groom,
for some time, has been employed at
Schell's Brewery.
~
Hoffmann-Ott.
Sunday at P. M. occurred the
marriage of Miss Meta Otto, daughter
of Mrs. August Steinke and Ed Hof-
mann son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hoffman,.
The ceremony was performed in the
Lutheran parsonage, Rev. C. J. Albrecht
officiating.
Miss Minnie OFT, a sister of the bride
and Henry HOFFMAN, brother of the
groom, were the attendants. The bride
was prettily dressed in white silk crepe
de chine and carried white roses. The
bridesmaid wore gown Of blue messaline
and carried pink carnations. A wedding
dinner was served at the home Of the
groom's parents, at which near relatives
and intimate friends were the guests.
Mr.. Hoffman, has done farm work
all his life and Mr.. and Mrs. Hoffman,
are planning to move onto farm this
fall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-07

Character OF casualties Is Indicated thus;
tR) killed in action; (Dw) died of wounds:
jDAl died of accident or other causesi
(DD) died of disease; tW) wounded; twSb
wounded slightly: (wU), wounded. degree
undetermined; (A) missing; (P) prisoner.
NEW YORK CITY.
GoSs, Wright d. Lieut.. ss w. 11tth ct.
wv
opoGGHERTY, Edwin f., Lieut., sst
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-07

HEINTZ. Weaver. Coronation C,f.).
Denmark. tt.
MADISON. Olaf, sonore Strandveg Nero
CDw).
England.
NEWELL. Philip. Brentwood R.).
Holland,
WISER, Jeroniias j., Rotterdam Dwo.
Italy.
ANSlLl.IO, Fortune, CarfiHzl, Catansato
OURS, Merle l., Coma (w)
GEuRRlsE, Mike, Tretint, Province Of Reg.
CalabriW (wS). 81.
M0NICO. Andrew. stemmero CK).
SC0LARo. Nunzio. Sampeo wv.
TAMMARo, Nickoles, San Sossio CyU).
Russian Poland.
zAILoTN1. Antoni. Frouggrot p. o. Lubin
Dw).
sweden.
PETERSON, Andrew. Grslevcd (wSl
ADDRESS UNKNOWN.
| ANDERSON. Pete CwU).
| CANATO, Louis (Kl.
| SPEACE, Phillip (wUl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-07
MANY N. Y. MEN IN
NEW PRISONERS LIST
CaptiUes Include Tvo Officers
From South.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6--Names of TIVE
officers and hfty-six enlistod men in
German prison camps were announced
to-day by the War Department. Lieut..
Vivian II. Roberts. Macon, Ga, Is at
Camps Langensalza, and Lieut.. ]. C.
Stanley. El Paso. Tex, is In hospital
at Gcttingen.
Enlisted men arc:
AT CAMP RAsTATT.
COSTELLO, John, 1883 Second a,.. New
REEDER. Arthur r.. Trevorton, Pa
JEFFERsoN. Clifford. Portland Mills, Pa.
TEMPIEToN. Jesse H. Linton. Ina.
RAPPOPORT, Iaadorr, Salamanca, \ Y.
LAPklN, Samuel, 1is W. iieth ST., New
KAIEMAN. Adolph. Jr.. 400 W. lsist ST..
MesWkIS T TSnT.so0 Es Gp9ada
CYGANoWskj, wotcizch, Detroit.
NoRVELl; Albert SCHUYLER. Va.
JONES, Harold A.. North East, Pa.
RICHNER. Herbert W, Cleveland. ohio.
sTTNskY. Joseph Stanley, Erie. Ia.
TATAAN, Jennings Bryan, Hartford, Kan.
sTANACHY. stanlslaw. Erie. Pa
CARGO: Gordon NJ, East pittsburs, IA.
PELLEGRINo. Nicolo Girardyi!le, Pa.
kNOpP. John. Ebervale Pa.
BRANDT, Othniel, Barnum, Mimi
AT sTRAsSBURG HOSPITAL.
MATCHETT, james D.. Glenwood, Ia.
AT CHRDUF HOSPITAL, LANGENsAL2.
RICE, George d. Wheeless, Okla
RHINES. Harry H.. Hallton, Pa.
BECKER, william J., ST. Clair, Pa.
PREvI0uSLY REPORTED KILLED IN
A CHkpTr S M"sr 4 rkiS IINGkH ar
MANZELLA. Michael. Italy.
AT CAMP DARMSTADT.
RESERVE I MosPITAL N ). sTuTiiGksr.
MOORE; john. sis w. i.sth St. New York.
ANDREWS: John H.. MilIvilIe. y. j.
PADATO, Rocco. Newark, \. y.
| BRETT. Emory Wilbur. Boiling Springs
HAzLETT. Heber Lee. Carlisle. IA.
| BOI.DtC. Arddes j., Worcester. Mass.
! ORNDORF, Clarence r., Miiiersburg IA.
PALONEY. Benjamin. eis Van Brunt -.
BECKETT, Emmett NJ. Florence. n. J.
AT CAMP UNKNOWN.
ROSENBt rig. Mitchell. 4IOI Fort HAM
| iiton Parkway, Brooklyn.
| PFEIFER. Peter. 1856 Franklin ST.. Brook
rARKER. George j.. AZ Reeve pl.. Brook
PANNELL. John C.. 4OI Smith st.. Brook
sTIRNIoLos David. Ash Fort Hamilton
Parkway, brooklyn.
SCHWARTZ. Charles. Jr., sl5 Lexington
| ay.. Brooklyn.
WINNIE, James. Jamaica. y. Y.
| WALKER. =. y. ~. Butler st.. Brooklyn.
/ TORRIZO, Frederick, B91 Union st., Brook
Iyn.
TEATOR, Kenneth w, Athens. y. Y.
REPORTED IN GOOD HEALTH, CAMP
UNKNOWN.
| HILL. Eugene. Dick Hnl, Miss
SCOTT. James NJ. 1.d New York AV..
New York.
| MORELLA, Eugene. Burlington wis.
SMITH. Ray, al Tulip st.. Poughkeepsie'
y. y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-07

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-The following
casualty lists were made public to-day
by the War Department:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-07

OTHER COUNTRIES.
Azores Islands.
TEIIEIRA. Antonio T., Flores DW D..
Canada.
THERTAuLT. Edward II, corp, PasrsJoro
Nova Scotia TX,
BOIsVERT Emile. Shawiulsan FAN, s:
Etienne CWUD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-07

FARwEI.L, George W. Major. Seattle tK).
BRYANT, Frank E.. Everett tMl:
COLLINS, George l.. spokane DWO.
FINCH. John A.. Sultan wv.
GORMAN. John H.. spokane w..
HANSEN. Burton r.. Spokane tDD).
HUNTIEY. Thomas, Wspato K.). ..
MEYERHOFF, Roy L.. Spokane (DWD.
SHAW. Lester j., willapa ,wS.).
SULLIVAN. Richard, Dungeness (wsD.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-02
nv Associated Press. ,

Philadelphia. Pa, May AS many
millions as may be needed to win
the war viii be sent to the battle
front, Secretary Daniels declared to-
day. in an address to the Philadel-
phia Chamber of Commerce in behalf
OF the Liberty loan
Let us not think in terms OF fxed
numbers" said the secretary. Con
gress has provided the selective
draft and when there are enough
ships all these men will be on the
fields of France. If there are not
enough men between 81 and 81 to
win the war, the age limit will be
changed and men of 40 and so, If
need be, will respond to the colors.'
He indicated that he considered 1t
a great mistake to AK the number of
the army at three millions, as had
been suggested. because the world
would take that as the limit OF what
America could do. This. he said,
was far from the spirit Of the gov
eminent which was in the war to the
full extent of the resources and man
power Of America.
Earlier In the day Secretary Dan =
I1els, speaking to employees of the
League Island navy yard, asserted
that the ikaiser's greatest disappoint-.
ImauE was the failure OF German spies
end German propaganda to stir up
labor trouble in the United States.
Labor in the United States under
stands" continued the secretary,
and understands. perhaps, better
than anybody else, that 1t depends
for It's life and progress and future
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-02
TRACK NERRr JUNR 9

Minneapolis. MINI, May 2.The
gold, silver and bronze medals which
will be awarded to place winners in
the annual interscholastic track meet
at Northrop field, University of Min
nesota, June j. will soon be pm exhibi--
,tfon at the university gymnasium and
trackmen In the secondary schools or
Invitations to enter the meet have
been forwarded to all schools by the
University of Minnesota. Under the
plans for this years meet, teams from
Minneapolis, st. Paul. Duluth and
Shattuck with teams from outside the
state will be in class A. All others
will be In class B.
The bomb throwing event which
was at one time decided upon as q
feature OF the meet has been dis
carded.