davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-12
Y y n e
Seottle's One Friend

Feb. II, 1919.
Editor Of Seatt Seattle. Wash.
As American Of his
during
recent
that Seattle heart but
country md yours.
4 w
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-12
In War and la Strike

Seattle wash. !.
Sta
position you well
asyou present Htand truly
A. c. cRooKALLA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-12

clearly
community with tho Tho
Amercansm factor in bringing the issue
a quick decision Yours truly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-12
Factor IN Settlement


in this strike situation
multitude OF
sincerest appreciation
OF the largest
bung complete settlement of the
position
Accept my best wis your continued success
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-12
y r y y
A Patriotic Classic
Editorials Timely Forceful

eb- U,
Il he Editor. Publishing SEATTLE
appreciation
OF the patriotic stand have taken in the
publish
fair
HI a publication
the
enlarged
patronage Yours very truly
seaboard National Bank.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-12
Loyol Americdnisns

seattle wash. 8
paper show
my appreciate your Anercarisn.
YoIrs
cAgPAR vs.. sHARPLEs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-12
Vie La Star

To he strike de-
a Frenehman
crucial
proud
She tho this uprising
directed Believe sir. friend
LUCIEN l.. PERRoT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-12
Stripped the Cdmouflnge

Seattle Wash. Feb. 9Th. 1873.
add congratulations others in regard to issue OF
axtev insight
squarely up
by
he
N. Very truly yours
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-12
Decent Labor TO Be Friends

Seattle Wash. Feb IT, 1913.
OF he Seattle. Wash.
appreciation OF splendid
record
splendid
will friendship
probably before
Cong pms o your Americanism.
II Sincerely yours
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-12
An EnUidble Future

February 1873
To ne
has forths
congratulations.
in think
hubly
OF respectfully
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-12
Expressed Esprit of AGE"

editorial Il expressed "ths
spirit and with You have aside all
patriotsmjnst what
are Is o
be-
gun u ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-12

Seattle. wash, February TO- 1919
seatt
Mr. Editor find my subsorip
publication before
municipal smoke out that
which either policy has
This episode taught three things
sympathy and solidarity "duds unless
with that II
o commodity TO the Reds
to continuing
operation finished with such labor
with Clyde
operation fair plan Of profit-sharng a
public should be
appointed at nc toward such a end.
Third being The American head
dividends need house
cleaning Pledges should be
all Americans will be
payroll To American citizen not be
evidence obannble
boarding
J
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-12

oil copies
nyuedT b rrrdr show p
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-12
A Splendid SerUicc

r: Thanks for your good. stiff backbone You did
aid scrvtcn EDw. FRESCoLN.
1909 Second.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-12
Takes off His Hat

Seattle February
Editor OF The Star glad
o IND
nE tho strike and surely will little
READER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-12
y T. u \.
Time to Take Stock

Il, 1912
Editor
to
Of
undoubtedly
small hts these
many he
haSnefuly
but whose yelownes painfully
all.
unqucstionaby mar
given Of
II be
It does make
By Il the time OF 1. L.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-12
True Sentiment Voiced
Seattle. wash. Feb. s. 1919.

X 4. 4 y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-12
Worthy More Than ANYTHING

Seattle. wash. Feb 7. 1919.
Editor OF Seattle star You have proven your true AfcAN
this TRUE
daily PLEASE.
will daily
Stripes forever.
r. j.. CONNER. 2io " s7th ST
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-12
Fearless IN Ideals


Seattle Alfred O. Aycrst
Inc fearessness In
policies realize that
support community We are with you
Yours
(,
The evening world., 1919-04-14
THREATENED B. R. T. STRIKE
BELIEVED TO HAVE FAILED
Receiver Agrees to Consider De-
mJnjS OF Men as Employees,
Not Union Members.

Liulley NJ Garrison. receiver VI the
y. H. r.. issued a statement to-day that
is Interpreted as au Indication that the
threatened strike ~ union employees
aHs failed The statement was issu "a
If,or e committee of the men in the
shops asked the rc,c.ycr IL he would
lu.Ir. their demands merely as en-
r.1,ycs and not as members " the
UNION. vn..h has been asitatiug the
trouble. The receivers statement fol-
lows
"Thc receiver to-day received applica.
ton from the men working In the shops
requesting consideration of their w.gt-
.r- .auI.uuu-. hours. wages. &c, an !
immediately replied that he would be
pleased to meet their chosen representa-.
,n,s 90 take ~ the subject matter ot
thei. petition
II was rcport,5 that a meeting might
be- held this afternoon orr to-mur-
row. hut the Receivers Secretary said
lac had not been Informed ot the plans.
Mr. Garrison added nothing verbally
90 his statement
The evening world., 1919-04-14
STRIKERS FIGHT Workers
AT BROOKLYN FACTORY

4 pitched battle between several
hundred strikers and employees who
would not quit work occurred this
morning in front Of the factory Of the
Fur Trading Corporation at No. 23a
Roc5ng Street, Brooklyn.
A crowd OF strikers gathered about
the building and intercepted the
workers as they started % enter tho
factory. They argued with the work
crs 90 join the strike. Failing in their
pleas. a fight followed, in which
missiles OF various kinds wcr,
thrown.
A riot call was sent in for the re.
serves from the Bedford Avenue sta
ton, but when they arrived the strik.
ers had dispersed.
Several OF the workers were slightlt
hurt. Thirty windows n the factors
were oxen.
The strikers went out last week
demanding more wages and shortcl
hours.
The evening world., 1919-04-14
ANOTHER WILKINS WEDDING
REPORTED TO PROSECUTOR
Doctor Accused Of Murder of Lssi
Wife Said to Have Been Married
More Than Three Times.

District Attorney Charles Il. Week
Of Nassau County has received re
ports from Napan City Cal. it wa
said to-day at Mincola indicatin-
that Dr. walter Keen wilkins wa
married at least once before the thrc,
marriages he is said to have admitted
in an affidavit
DR.. wilkins Is a prisoner in tho
County jail at Nincola charged with
the murder OF his latest wife, Julia
Eraus wilkins. at their Long Beach
residence on the night Of Feb. 27.
The first wife DR.. wilkins has ad o.
mittcd was Grace T.. Mansfield, who
became Mrs. wilkins on Feb. II. 1883
at N1pan city and divorced the Doc
tor Dcc &c, 1889. on the grounds or
dCscrtion.
Applying for a marriage license at
Napan city iu iSN to wed Grace Mans.
field. Or. wilkins said that he had
been married once before. lie has told
Mr.. Weeks that Grace Mansfield was
his first wife.
In addition to Grace Mansfield and
Juiia Erau.. pr. wilkins has ad
mittrd marrying Susan L. Kirkland.
who was found dead N a bath tub a.
their home in West aStb Street, and
whose death was attributed to corcbra
hcmmor,hagc.
The evening world., 1919-04-14
GENERALS OF THE 32D
GET BRITISH DECORATIONS
Presented by Gen. Plumer After
Mangin and Dickman Review
Troops.

COBLENZ. Sunday. April i3.-Geu.
Mangin and Major Gen Dickman to-
day reviewed the Thirty second DIV
ision, which served under Mangin In
the scissors offensive.
The 125th, 1e6th and l2Sth infantry
regiments and the 18th, 12Oth and
i2ist machine gun battalions resolved
the French War Cross with palm.
Two hundred and twenty officers and
men were individually awarded the
War Cross.
Gen. Plumcr Of the British Array
invested Dlckman with the rank OF
knight Commander of the Bath, anL
Gems. Hines Muir Rell and LassiteI
as knights Commander OF ~, Michae
and 81. George,
The evening world., 1919-04-14
BULGARS FIRE ON GREEKS.
Disorders In >trumnitza Lead to
Many Arrests.

SALONICA, Sunday April "a
Creeks engaged in demonstrations near
the city OF Strumnltla have been nrcI
upon By Bulgarian police sent from that
place, according to reports reaching this
city. \ large number Of Greeks have
been arrested for participating IN nrN
disorders in the region OF Struml.tza
and twenty have been sent IN irons to
Sofia. IL is sad.
Prince Regent Alexander Of Serbia
has conferred upon GeI. Parlskevopou-
los. Commander IN chief of the Greek
armies and leader 0f m" Allied armies
In Macedonia. the Grand Cross Of .he
order NJ tho White Et"'a
The evening world., 1919-04-14
REVENTL0W NOW FAVORS
A LIBERALIzED MONARCHY

BASLE. April II Omitted Prcss).-
Count Won Reventlow. former military
expert of the BerIiner Tageblatt. In an
interview telcgraphed to-day. declared
he favors restoration OF a liberalized
monarchy
TN. mi'i,arist spirit does not exist
IN Germany" he was quoted a. say
ing. 1t Is a spirit OF defense. natural
everywhere. n We had national
spirit as strong as the French we
would have won the first battles of the
Marine.
u do not believe the present confer
cucn will make general and lasting
peace. Further war is Inevitable"
The evening world., 1919-04-14
TROTzKY ADMITS DEFEAT
IN THE EASTERN FRONT
Must Send Old and Experienced
Troops There, Bol>hevist Minis
Ter Warns.
....,.i.,.I.i.,.,.,. ....,.I..l....c.

LONDON, April ii.--Lcon Trotzky
the Bolshcvist Minister OF War and
Marine Of Russia, admits defeat on The
eastern front In "a wireless message
from Moscow which has been picked
up here. The message reads:
"All our efforts must now be directed
TO the eastern front which H. the only
front upon W We have suffered de-
foats. We must send OLD end expert
enccd troops TO that quarter. II is abb
soiutely necessary for US to capture
Ekaterinburg. Perm and Ufa."
The evening world., 1919-04-14
BATTLE FOLLOWS
MOB'S KILLING OF
SAXON MINISTER
Government Troops Rushed to
DreSden-COntrol of Nu-
Mich Still in Doubt.

CopBNHAGEN. April "a (Unit"d
press) bitter nghlinE has broken
out iu Dresden. following the murder
n war Minister Neuring, according
to dispatches received hcrc to-day.
Government troops arc being rushed
from Bc,lIn to suppress the rodicIls,
who are HHhtng under Communist
leadership.
War Minister Nourng was Killed hy
dlsgruntlrd soldiers 10 whom the MIN
lister had refused "a hearing The War
Ministry was stormod boy dcmonstra-
tors who dragged ont Herr Nourlng
and throw him into the Elbc, where
he was shot ANA kIIlcd as he tried to
swim to- the hank.
A state OF siege has been pro-
claimed in Dresden.
BERLIN, Sunday April 10. "A
Dresden ocspatch to the Nossichc
ZcIuung saws that an assault by
Soviet forces on tho citadel In the
Neustidt section OF the city, on the
right bank OF the Elhe. is expected,
Government troops sent against the
Brunswick Soviet are reported from
Madgeburg 10 have como into contact
with IA" outposis Of the Brunswick
Communist forces The outpOsts fled
before the advance OF the Govern
mcnt contingent.
The Soviet Congress was informed
to-day that Georg Ledcbour, who -
confined I'm Moabit Jail and whose re-
lease was demanded on March 80 by
will not be liberated.
NUR)MB BERG, Sunday, April a.
A report from Third Army Hoadquar- !
tcrs at Munich says that the garrison
tas established a military Dictator
ship in support OF the Hoffman Minis
try. which the Soviet regime seeks to
oust from ofIicc. Action to recover
the capital from Soviet forces is pro-
crossing favorably. 1t Is said
Dr. Adolf Papp, who was appointed
COMMISSIONER FOR Foreign Affairs ir
the Soviet cabinet on April 3. has
been placed in an insane asylum. nc
cording to report. DIR. Lovien. leader
OF the Independent Socialists, is be.
lieved TO have fed. and 16 Soviet lead
ers. including Herr Landauer. Herr
Wagner and Herr Nuehsam, members
OF the Soviet Ministry. are said 90
have been arrested.
BERNE. Saturday, Apru i?.-war
Minister Noske has threatened to
send a military expedition against
Munich, according to adyices received
here to-day.
DUSSELDORF, Sunday. April l3.--
On Saturday night and Sunday morn
ing Government troops attacked
Spartacan forces entrenched in the
Oberbilk quarter, in the southeastern
section OF the city and. after a vio-
.ent bombardment with artillery and
mine throwers. elected them.
The evening world., 1919-04-14
BIG FLEET ENTERS
NEW YORK HARBOR;;
1O3 WARSH|PS IN
Thirty Thousand Sailors on
Vessels TO Get Leave
DestroyerS Here First.

The Atlantic Fleet OF the United
states Navy, back from duty in the
North Sea and other waters of the
war area and from guarding the
United states coast and possessions,
steamed into New York hnrbor to-day
at midday. BY night there VIII be
1903 warships swinging in the North
River tide from OFF the Palisades far
down the stream Aboard are 10000
sallormen brought here for the Joys
of shore leave after unbroken months
OF war service
The first OF the sea fighters TO re-
port at Sandy Hook Was the cruiser
Columbia, escorting a sea serpent line
OF twenty dcstroyers. This was at a
little after Q o'clock in the morning.
The last Of the dcEroyers were lcav-
ing Quarantine when word was re-
ccived that the big boys" the battle
ship divisions, were passing the Hook.
The word flashed over town with
incredible swiftness. In a few mo-
| ments police reserves were at their
wits ends TO keep the crowds on the
Battery sea wall from pushing the
| front rank into the water, The win
dows and roof of skyscrapers were
nlled.
with but a slight delay at Quaran-
tine the Mississippi, Navada, Okla
homa and Wyoming swung north
from Liberty statue at 1880 The
gray steel floating forts moved over
sparkling seas with every bit OF
bunting in sight standing straight out
in the breeze, which was strong
enough to make white splash OF
foam along their sides, SO clear wa,
the air that 1t seemed ns though tn,
cheering spectators ashore coulc
make out the faces Of the sailor.
along the decks.
Not a quarter OF an hour later tn
Pennsylvania, flagship OF Admlra
Henry 7. Mayo, commander OF tn
fleet; tho New York. Texas, Arkan
sas and Utah followed. and at n slmi
lar interval behind them were tn
North Dakota, Florida and Delaware
d In the mean time thirty-two dc
stroyers, In addition to the firs
twenty, had pushed past, streakinl
- IN l., tbstr u,og NJ TO-. sy,,a,a
The second detachment OF destroyer
was chaperoned by the Dixie
The first OF the fleet TO arrive. by
prank OF fate, was a German ship.
On April s, 1916. she was the mer
chairman SaXonia. On April G, l9it
she showed the American flag at th
Lake Superior port OF Eagle Harboi
The navy renamed her the Savanna
und made the Old l52- foot German
trade vessel into perfectly enicien
mother ship for submarines.
The Savannah came into New Yor
Harbor yesterday afternoon frou
Guantanamo Bay, accompanied b
the American submarines OIL TO oil
inclusive The OIL was built q
Portsmouth, n. H.; the O-2 at Pug,
Sound and the others by the Electri
Boat and Fore River Companie.
Each has a radius Of 5000 to coo
miles, at from eleven to twelve knot
on the surface. They have two sci
Of Nlesco Diesel engines, and III
electric batteries weigh sixty-hv
tons. The vessels are lG5 feet Ion
and Is feet wide, The Savannah an
her proteges are TO lie in the harbS
until tomorrow morning.
For more than week since leaN
The evening world., 1919-04-14
WILSON AND ORLANDO
IN CONFERENCE ON FIUME
Effort to Come to all Agreement
on Last Vital Peace
Question.

PARIS. April ii.-Prcsident Wilson
had long conference to-day with
Premier Orlando and other Italian lciI-
ers on the Adriatic problem, one Of the
last vital questions remaining to b. dis
.ussed by the Council Of Four
Premier Orlando recently suggested &c
tho President the odvisablllty Of In
formal exchanges over the question OF
Fiume and ltaly's claims In the eastern
Airiatic. President Wilson. iu con-
urring with this suggestion. promised
20 give the matter his personal study.
The evening world., 1919-04-14
BRoPHY, SING SING WARDEN.
POrtchester Man win Assume
Duties To-MOrrOw.

Edward V. Brophy OF Portchester
was appointed Warden of Sing Sing
to-day by state Superintendent OF
Prisons Charles +. Ratigan. Mr..
Brophy will assume his duties to-
morrow.
The new Warden OF Sing Sing has
been a deputy clerk TO Surrogate VIII
liam Sawyer Of Westchester County,
Prior to that he served as President,
Trustee and Police Judge of the Vii
lage OF PurtChester,
The evening world., 1919-04-14
WAR DIDN'T END ON THIS
ISLAND UNTIL FEB. IS
Natives of Watling's Thought Ship
wrecked Sailors Were Germans
and Wanted 10 Kill Them.


Skipper Beryn Bradford OF the late
iamentcd schooner Nette Shipmln
came back to town to-day with his
crew OF five and narrowing tale OF
shIpwrcck and Watlng's Island. where
there wasn't any armistice until Feb.
10.
'Thc black men thought we were
Germans" said the skipper. "and they
lined up on the shore with naked cut
lasses and three rifles. We had a sweet
timo convincing them that the war was
over. But that's not the start OF the
story.
I'VE left Jacksonville on Feb. g.
bound for Antil,a with $4,000 feet Of
lumber Three days out norwcst gale
hit us so quick and heavy we didn't
have time to stock the life boats the
way they ought to be. Tho lumber broke
loose and tore the ship in pieces We
had six small cans Of meat and one
clsk Of water In the boats.
The food lasted two days and it was
four days before we sighted land and
found all those natives wait ng to carve
us up. When they discovered there
wasn't q German among US and that
the war was over anyway they celc-
bratcd and gave us plenty of fruit and
| sugar cane to cat. We stayed ther,
until March II, when a trading schooner
pu; in and took US Off"
Tho trading schooner transferred the
SIX mon to the William Il. Palmer
which docked IN Brooklyn this after
noon. after stormy trip from Nassau
The evening world., 1919-04-14
BRITISH MINERS ACCEPT
GOVERNMENT LABOR PLAN
Overwhelmingly Vote for Report Of
sRnkcy Commission on Inn
proved Conditions.

LONDON, sunday, April 13.--Thc vote
of the miners on the report OF the
Sankcy Commission regarding inn
proved conditions of labor as adopted
by the Government has been completed
and shows a very large majority in
favor Of acceptance. The final vote
stood For acceptance. $4,000. against
acceptance. 50 490.
The evening world., 1919-04-14
LLOYD GEORGE PLEASED
As He GOES BACK HOME
Everything Going Ahead Says
Premier Before Starting for
London.

PARIS, April Il Omitted Press) Pr.
mier Lloyd George, leaving for Lond I
to-day. said that srythng Is COINS
ahead and that he Is well pleased with
what has been accomplished"
The evening world., 1919-04-14
violent Riots Developing TbrouEh hout
k0ren.

TOXIC, April II United PrcssD-
Street demonstrations throughout
Korea are developing into violent
riots. the War office admitted to-day,
announcing that six additional bait
tllions Of japanese troops have been
sent to Korea to assist in handling
the situation.
The evening world., 1919-04-14
LEMBERG is BOMBARDED.
Many Are Killed and wounded by
UkrnInlnn shells.

COPENHAGEN. April li.--Ukrainian
forces heavily bombardcd Lemberg on
Thursday and Friday many persons
oeing killed and wounded. according to
The evening world., 1919-04-14
o OEO.

CILBERT.-wILLIAM GILBERT.
Services at CAMPBELL FUNERAL
CHURCH. Broadway, GGth ST.. Monday.
> L. VI.
The evening world., 1919-04-14
Grand Carnival of Easter SWee

orr SUPER ASSORTED CHOCOLATES or Bon Bons and
This Glass ~ coectien OF SUI TOT swrrts
age resplcnaent With ch ilGr.I Gseo'o"'' S2AkN
package OF rh"e~e"' ""u PotND BOX OOC
The evening world., 1919-04-14

LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS
lI-r-tiOd bar pin VIfn amethyst. Sec-ake
cav HHs,sn as J. Eoayarl
The evening world., 1919-04-14

Bunnei the Riddles Can HuR
LITTLE ftLZY WUZZY
X A Is ri 7 g. Running and
standing figures. o. 4.
Each 2cc a 3qC
Evening journal., 1919-05-10
YOUTHS IN STORE
HAD BURGLARS KIT.
Safe Cracking Job in Myers
Butcher Shop Halted
by Police
NEGRO YOUTHS SAID
TO HAVE CONFESSED

Arrested IN the meat store Of Fred
Myers, No. $40 King street, shortly after
midnight, Charles Huggins and George
II. Thomas, Negroes, are said 20 have
confessed TO entering inrec other stores,
one Of them twice and the other three
times. Huggins says he Is A. years old
and Thomas 10 years old.
The boys were brought before Deputy
Judge Finger in Municipal Court this
morning, but their eases were con-
tinued until Tuesday, at the request OF
Assistant City solicitor Malloy, 10 al
low an Investigation as TO their ages.
Huggins and Thomas are said 90 have
forced an entrance into the Myers Store
shortly after midnight by breaking the
glass In the front door The police
were notified and the boys were taken
into custody by Sergeant Devlnnish and
Officers BlackistOn and Norman Brown.
When The policemen arrived at the
store. the boys tried 20 hide behind a
counter.
The handle OF the safe door was
broken of and a kit OF burglars tools
lay nearby.
The boys are said 10 have confessed
10 breaking the store Of Max Mathews,
no. sii King street: Walter r.. Wood,
No 800 King street, twice; ana VIII
liam Ennis. No. $50 King street, three
times.
Evening journal., 1919-05-10
JIMMY EUROPE is
STABBED TO DEATH

BOSTON. May 20 United Prcssl-
Jimmy Europe is dead. The black
master Of syncOpation. sometimes
known as king Of Jazz. whose rag
time band made the feet OF royalty
misbehave and almost caused Foch 10
hitchy-kOO. was stabbed by one Of his
Dawn drummers last night
Eur0pe's band was giving a concert
here. The audienced iammed the house
90 The rafters and sat enihralled by
the spell Of Europc's shimmy-shivcrins
melody during song number. In the
midst OF an that. while Europc-feel-
ing slightly nl-was sitting behind the
scenes. Doe was stabbed in iho neck
and died shortly afterward. Herbert
Wright. a drummer, was arrest d, be
ing accused Of doing the siabbing when
Europe rcprlmandcd him for disobcy-
ing orders
Lieutenant Jimmy Europe was lead
or OF the 369th Infantry Band-ihc Hell
Fighters. 10 was he who Introduced
real licklc-f0ot r8g;ime over seas, cs-
lonshing thc foreigners and II was said
his Jazz helped win the Argonne Forest
victory.
Jimmy Europe and his Negro mu-
slcians wcrc known throu ghoat The
All.ed armies and were Just starting
on a concert tour of the world.
Evening journal., 1919-05-10
ATHLETES RUN in
MUD AT DELAWARE

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. May iO.-The Delaware
College inter-scholastic, meet the fea-
ture athletic event of the year, is be-
ing held on Frazer Field this afier-
noon regardless Of the. weather The
athletes will often have % run through
water owing TO the heavy rains OF to-
day and last night. but the Athletic
Council of the College decided il was
best 10 run the meet or in the face Of
an these drawbacks as there would be
no other chance TO hold 10 this sea-
son. The rainy day will mean a great
financial loss 70 the Athletic Council
as that body had gone 10 considerable
expense to make 10 one OF the best
meets ever held at the college. Thir-
teen schools We're entered for the two
classes and most OF them came not
withslanding the weather. The first
event was started at i.3O o'clock this
afternoon