davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-27
FOR COMMISSIONER WARD 2.

I respectfully announce that I am
candidate for Commissioner from
Ward 2. and will appreciate the sup
port of the people, promising my best
efforts in the city's behalf, II elected.
Respectfully, Il. ]. BOWER.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-27

It is in the center of the straw.
berry section, and shipments Of ber
ries are made to the North through.
out the winter months. Splendid
prices are Observation-Disclosures as
high as $3.50 a quart.
It has been a dry" town almost
ince its foundation, and the moral
atmosphere is unexcelled.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-27
FOR COMMISSIONER WARD 8

hereby announce my candidacy
for Commissioner from the Third
ward, promising that II honored with
the office to give the best there IL II
me towards the moral. civic and A.
nancial condition of the city.
Respectfully soliciting your sup
port, J. n. MELTON.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-27
FOR COMMISSIONER WARD A

/ hereby announce my candidacy
for Commissioner from Ward No. 4,
and promise to give my best efforts
to serve all the people Of the city
II am elected. Respectfully,
J. BUNYAN SMITH.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-27
o y u n d n u q u q q q q
STATE, COUNTY AND NUM-
cIPAL OFFICERS

oouuu n II y u u q q q 2 81
eovernor-sidney J. catn.
SECRETARY Of state-H. Clay crsw'
ford,
Attorney Genersl-vsn Sweaf'n'
gen.
ComptroAer-Ernsst Amos.
Auditor.
Commissioners Of Asriculturs-W' A.
McRae.
Treasures. G. Lunins.
superintendent Of Public nssru0'
tion--W. N. Sheats.
Adiutant General. B. Cnrsaah'
atsta eeolist-E H. Sellards.
state Chemist-R q. Rose.
Board Of Trustees Internal improve
msnt Fund
The Governor, Comptroller, Treas
urer, Attorney General ana oo
sioner Of Agriculture.
Board Of Education
The Governor, Secretary Oh o..'o
Attorney General, Treasurer ano Guy
erintendent of Public instruction.
BOARD Of stste Institutions
Tho Governor, Secretary Of state
Treasurer, Attorney General o0m
missioner Of Agriculture, ano s'p''
,ntendent Of Public lnstract'0n'
Board Of Pardons
r.a covernor, Secretary Of stat'
Attorney General and commiss'0ne
Of Agriculture.
U, 8. Senators
Duncan U. Fletcher, Jackson'li'
Park Trammel, LAKELAND.
U. s. consrsssmsn
r,rat District-Hon. q. ]. DFsn
Lakeland.
Second Distribution. Frank e'Af
Gainesville. $500, =
Third Distribution. "s'e'
hoe, Pensacola.
Fourth Distribution. W. j. 0'@
Kissimmee.
state Senator nom Polk County
O. M. Eaton, Lakeland.
Representatives in Le'
from Polk County-JOhn M nv NJ
Lakeland; W. o. williams IT. nc. :.
Judre Circuit Curt, 10th Iuoi'
District tpOlk. DesOtO and Lee 20 .
tes)-Hon, John 8. EDWARDS -
land 49,,
Prosecuting Attorney, lOtn p-s'
a. abCve-Hon. John W. Barron
cadia.
County Court Judgs-HOn' 40
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-27
FOR MUNICIPAL JUDGE

I hereby announce my candidacy
for the position OF municipal Judge Of
the City Of Lakeland subject to the
city primary July Sth.
| will appreciate the support CT my
fellow-citizens. J. d. ALLEN.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-27

the Office, my experience and best ef-
forts are pledged for efficient service
therein.
Respectfully, H. l.. SWATTS.
The Washington times., 1919-02-26
.SOWETS TO STAY,
EBERT DECLARES
ID FRANK j. TAYLOR

Copyright, 1919, by the United Press)
WEIMAR, Feb. 2G.-Creation OF
national workers soviet as the lower
Legislative branch of the German gov
ernment is favored by President Ebert
as the only solution oS The political
and economic situation.
Ebert believes that the soviets can
not be crushed, and that they viii no'
be pacified until they are formally
recognized and given governmental
responsibilities. According to his
plan, the proposed national soviet
would deal with all industrial ques-
tionS, but would have no power to
veto measures passed by the Reichs-
tag, which would remain the sover-
eign department OF government. The
Bundesrat, which is powerleSs and
virtually useless, might be abolished
to make way for the national soviet.
Chancellor Scheidemann and other
members of the cabinet have not yet
accepted the presidents radical
scheme. They deny the necessity for
recognizing the soYiets, hoping those
bodies will disappear gradually or
be crushed. But many strong lead
ers in the Reichstag (national as
Sembly) are inclined to side with
Ebert, and there were Indications .
day the issue may shortly be forced
10 a decision.
While the delegates are tediousIy
The Washington times., 1919-02-26
HOW
RHEUMATISM
BEGINS

tn" cTcruciatiHg sEonies Of rbeUms-
ten arc usually the Ecs-lt IF failure Of
iae L3gUe-s 10 eKpel pojsoHs from the
system. II the irritation 81 thrsa uric
a"d "Tys'a's IS allowed - continue. in
'Lrstlr bladder Or kidney disease msy
rrssi'. Attend 10 IL a. once Don't
:rsc-, - temporary relief The SICK
tsG8r~s uEsi be restored 20 heath b.
~" -" q some sterling remedy aEic5
WI prevent 8 return of tho disease
Get some GOLD MEDAL HsarlngE
q. Capsules Immediately They hsv-
drought back The joys of lifn - ,cIat-
Irs> thousands Of sufferers from rHru-
'Lstlsm. lane harks lumbago. ariaUira.
rsii stones. gravel and other afe-tions
"f the Eiiucys, liver, stomach, bladder
AID allied organs.
They will attack the po:sons 81 once.
'.esr out the kidneys and urinary tract
and tie soothing healing oils and herbs
Will restore The inhsmcd tissues and
."rcaUs 30 normal health.
Al "'#nrs are limitations. Ask for
GOLD MEDAL and be sure The rsrue
COLD MEDAL is OF the boz. Three
sizes, at at good druggists.
The Washington times., 1919-02-26
return FOR DIPS
AFTER SO YEARS

EGGENIA. Ore, Feb. 26.-Two
women students who left che uni
versity OF Oregon thirty-three years
ago have obtained permission from
the faculty TO return and obtain their
diplomas by doing one more year
OF work in the college OF literature
science and the arts. They are Mss
Anna Henderson, OF Portland, and
Miss Anna Coffin. Of Seattle. Both
spent three weeks in the university al
a time when its courses were on a
different basis from the present one,
and special faculty action was neces-
sary to permit them 70 graduate un-
der the conditions existing when they
entered
DR.. John Straub, dean OF the col
lese Of literature, science and the
arts, is the only member CT the fac
ulty today who was here at the
time Miss Henderson and Miss Coffin
were students. DR.. Straub speaks
highly OF their work while in col
lege. Since then they have taught
for many years In the public schools
OF this State and Washington.
The Washington times., 1919-02-26
NJ EiN
AVOID THE FLU
BY KEEPING
LIVER ACTIVE
Doctors Find CaIotabS, the
New NauseaIess CaIOmeI,
Best Laxative for Colds and
Preventive for influenza and
Pneumonia.

To cut short cold over night. 20
stop sore throat, ana TO put the sys-
tnm N tho best possible condition to
avoid influenza and pneumonia, dOc-
rors are advising the neTV nausealcss
-alomel, called CalOtabs. which are
free from the siCkeniHg and salivating-
effects Of the old style caiomeI A
lhC first sign OF a colo or sore throat.
l---is best to take 4 Calotab at once.
before the inflammation has gone to -
aT. You may thus save yourself a
~peS Of sickness.
One CalOtab al bed time with a sW-aI-
'"W or water-that's all. No salts. no
nausea. nor the slightest interference
win eating work or pleasure Next
iyCTatnC YouT cold has vanished. voui.
t'EcT lS active. your system Is purified
anc refreshed and YOU are feeling tine
Alth hearty appetite e. bYCalsfas,.
IeThaps YOU can congratulate z-pJr-
elf That stitch in time" has Sa.-,.i
~ serious illness CalOtabs ar. sold
.Hiv u original sealed packages. prire
5''riy-ftTa cents Your druggist -cc-
"lEmChdS and guarantees CaIOtabs ard
III ru-c.tulHN -iE" back your money
= on arc not delighted
The Washington times., 1919-02-26
FORMER KAISER EXPECTS
GERMANS TO RECALL HIN

LONDON. Feb. es.--Living in the
belief that the German people may
repent Of having oyerthrown the
monarchy" and recall him. William
HohenzolIern says there is hope for
Germany yet.
"All that is happening in Ger
many goes to my heart" the former
Emperor is quoted by a Copenhagen
correspondent as saying. II did not
will it, he added, There are still
good patriots in Germany who viii
not allow her to become bankrupt
The former Emperor's lawyer and
Count Brockdorff- RantZau recently
called on him and delivered con-
siderable sum of money. They re-
ported him cheerful and hopeful
The Washington times., 1919-02-26
7. R. BODYGUARD IN RACE
TOBE SERGEANT-AT-ARMS

Col. Frank II. Tyrcc. OF West Tir-
ginia, who for years during the presi.
dency of Theodore Roosevelt was a.
tached to the White House as the per-
sonaI bodyguard Of the President, and
who accompanied Colonel Roosevelt
on innUmerable trips. is a candidate
Tor erEeant-at-a-ms OF the House.
He has the backing Of the West Viz
Einia delegation.
Colonel Tyree has long been .
Ggure in West Virginia politics.
Congressman Cary Of Wisconsin.
whose term viii end March f. Is also
d. candidate. and there viii be a brisk
fight over the office.
The Washington times., 1919-02-26

haranguing over the details OF :hn
constitution, which ignores the ex-
istehce Of thousands of workers.
sOviets throughout Germany, the pO-
lttical and economic situation is be-
coming more and more acute. bring
ing with 1t the realization that posi-
tive steps must be taken soon IN one
direction or the other. The matter is
carefully avoided in public discus
sions, but undercurrents are revealing
the growing split regarding the So
viets.
The Bavarian ReichstaE delegates
who left for Munich Immediately after
the assassination OF Premier Elsnar.
were stopped by BaYarian frontier
guards and forced TO return to Wei
mar.
Official reports received from Mum
ich today said the soviats had formed
coalition with socialists there and
that affairs were being administered
amicably by both factions. This stu
alton has put the Weimar government
in quandry, for while il mas de-
clared it will not recognize a soviet
republic in Bavaria, it has gone on
record as favoring socialist control.
1t can be stated, however, that under
no circumstances will Prussian troops
be sent into Bavaria. owing to the
bitter feeling in that ountry against
Prussia.
The Washington times., 1919-02-26

y. d., UFbana, Ernest Harrison.
Wis, HaleS Corners. Milton II. Ereede.
WAGONER.
Miss. Liberty, Jessie r. Frazier.
COOKS.
ga. Granville, Isaiah PUlleR.
Ohio, Amherst, MelchoiF Inks.
PRINATES.
ID. C.. WASHINGTON, ERNEST A. coz
BIN. MRS. MARY L. CORBIN,
CLARKE PLACE.
CAL East Auburn. James W. Hopkins.
ireland. MOuntrath, Michael J. Dun, JT.
Kan, st. Paul, John =. Holding.
Mont, Livingston, Jack II. MiseT.
y. e.. HOOkertOu, Alex. HOllOmaB.
Ohio, Lima, Pred ID. EAken.
Ohio, Greenville, Paul j. Hershey.
okla. Grand, Ora 6. HeinsOhn.
ore. Portland, John FaTQuhsr.
wash. TeninO, Harold English.
wash, Seattle, Fred Howell.
wis. HeIenville, Albert HsEry Dorm.
The Washington times., 1919-02-26
JAPANESE MONEY TO BUILD
MANY RAILROADS IN CHINA

I'AI;I$ TDb. @E.-Huuarsa- g. m,l's
or IailH.-s xiii b. butt ia MonGolia
Lanchur.a, anu China proper by Jap
anesc money. II is announced here
lu granting permission 70 Japan G.
finance this undertaking, Inc ChicsC
government alsO gave Japan r."
right 10 participate IN tie operation
oC the raiIwaE line ia Saantu0g
province. These disclosures wer,
made in the peace cons-rcn,c dcIib-
The Washington times., 1919-02-26
BEAUTIFY
YOUR HAIR AND
. STOP DANDRUFF
Hair becomes charming, Wavy,
IuStrouS and thick in
few moments.
Every bit of dandruff diSap-
pears and hair stops
coming out.

For a few cents YOU can save
youT hair. In less than ten min
utes you can double its beauty.
Your hair becomes light. .wavv.
fluffy, abundant and appears Is
SOFT lustrous and charming as a
young girls after applying some
Oanderine. Also try this-moisten
cloth with a little Danderine and
carefully draw il through your
hair taking one small strand at a
time. This viii cleanse the hair OF
dust, dirt or excessive oil, and in
Just a few moments You have dcu-
oled the beauty OF your hair. \ dc
,ightfUl surprise awaits those wh 1Se
hair has been neglected or is scTaG-
gy, faded, dry, brittle or thin. Be
sides beautifying the hair. Dander-
inc 1issolveS every particle Of dan
druff. cleanseS, pUrines and inviE-
crates the scalp. forever stopping
itching and falling hair, but what
will please you most will be after a
few weeks use, when you see new
hRiF-fine and downy at fiTst-yes-
but really new hair growing all
over the scalp. II YOU care for
pretty, soft hair, and lots of it. sure
~ get & small bottle Of knowlton'S
Danderine from any drug store or
toilet counter and just try il.
The Washington times., 1919-02-26
COALITION GOVERNMENT
IN AUSTRIA IS ASSURED

BERNE, Feb. Pa coalition gov
ernment in Austria is now assured,
dispatches from Vienna stated today.
1t was said the Social Democrats, who
won a large majority in the recent
elections to the National Assembly,
have agreed to co-operatee with the
Christian Socialists on the condition
that the latter will not oppose the
union with Germany. The Christian So
cialists have publicly repudiated
charges of monarchistic tendencies.
The Washington times., 1919-02-26


10 Gales street northeast.
Bernard Essex. 1929 Gales stYv,,
northeast, is going To be civil en-
Ginecr when he grows up.
But Bernard is now only ten years
old and since he has a few years
ahead OF him before he starts 10 stuOy
engineering he is devOting his time
outside of school hours TO carrying
Times papers"
Bernard has fifty-tWO customers IN
his route. and hopes TO increase that
number considerably. He has only
been delivering copies Of The Times
since July ]. but he has already pCT-
chased a Liberty bond. has some
thrift stamps and money in the bank;
which is 4 good start for a yOungstcr
just ten years old.
I'D almost rather deliver The
Times than play" said Bernard To-
day" It's great to know that grown
ups depend on me to bring theu-
Times to them every night. 1t gives
me a sense Of responsibility"
Bernard is a pupil at the WeDo
School, and is in the fifth grade HIS
father is Bernard 4. Essex Of the
American Ice Company.
The Washington times., 1919-02-26

DIT |INWI||- T0lU D T|||" n no =
times "a day fo "a. Uls-rn-. uI -atilZ.
And /; !s 't" -sr'"''s "i 'ngu"r -uJTls.
20 E"dr.l-Uuul affHfr throughout It,.
To A',p The stomach iii. 10 keep II
blac"d and IN training 1t all times
the very simple c,.pcdicnt Of Il Stuart $
Dyspepsia Tablet after meals will
prove constant source Of both pro
lection and preparedness. No gassy,
sour, belchnR, bilious stomach. no
distastu for food. no coated tongue, no
distress after eating. when meals are
followed by StIarts Dyspepsia Tab
lets.
C"r q % ,e,,t box today a. an, ,i,u-,
store. Let ;h.m dIErst vuur food
while the stomach takes much need
ed rest
The Washington times., 1919-02-26
LOOT I'HON0GRArII rACHr:

KANSAS CITY. Ato.. Fab. -G.-A
phonograph is something to furnish
music,n 10 hide Valuables in, L. J..
James has decided at Iast. For some
time he has secreted his savings i'm
his music machine. Then he moved.
When be got 70 his new home h-
found a diamond brooch. valued 80
1890. and S:3IJ watch lie had So
cretcd in the viclIola were missing.
be told the police. No clue.
The Washington times., 1919-02-26
OpposItIon Conni.tent.

Radicals and conservatives. al
though actuated by different motives,
are consistently opposing the consti-
tutional questions being advocated by
the dominating coalition Of majority
socialists and democrats.
Minister of the Interior Preuss
made n lengthy appeal to the dele
gates to break away from old tradi-
tions and pointed out the necessity
for specialization OF public utilities, in
Guiding railways and telegraphs He
The Washington times., 1919-02-26
kENTUCkIANs no l1EET.

Congressman BaTkley Of Kentuck 3
will be the principal speaker at a
meeting OF the Kentucky Association
tomorrow evening at o'clock in the
Thomson School. Twelfth and }.
streets northwest. There will b.
music and dancing. All KentucI<ians
have been invited to attend.
The Washington times., 1919-02-26
The Poisons of Constipation

:..- = =.rI!> hIt positively 0Ep,l,,u from
-io SYffc-iu- system bE 3D.. Kings
-ar Iaf" Pills. IRiZz.Er-- GI--rprz
.Ir.s headache vHu.slCs 1l.e digest .on
~-Tllz Up. General haslJL improves.
pur druggist has tscu same a. q.
r-avS-.tIr
The Washington times., 1919-02-26
Total Casualties Announced Now 268, ,341;
II Dead and 2413 Wounded In Today's Lists

casualty lists today which
names total for the 262252 No
the total
The total for both and marine
corp 5 far announced 26S,341
The lists issued today contained the names Of killed IN
IA died accident other
wounded severely 94 wounded to degree undeter
min and vc,EGed slightly. ,
The Washington times., 1919-02-26
Obtain New Life By Taking
II0weIIs LYMPHINE Tablet,

Restore lost nerve force. creating new Ete.
:r.e from Chlorat, Coca s'De Morphine or
o. f.er narcotic drugs Wrira Tor booklet.
1.scH pIrisEe contains o." days trea tiueas
a. 17sf g. . " IfupolIs E Co. -
'.Ir,,slh 81. New York. Sold by Peoples
3 P-aE Stores and other leading druETiEtA
The Washington times., 1919-02-26

DISTRICT BOYS IN TODAY'S CASUALTY LISTS
a.
Observation-Disclosures George 12l
H.
wGiTnp SLIGHTLY weyric
nor
The Washington times., 1919-02-26

ALLIED IN ACTION
LIEUTENANT.
IA. " arrcn. stephen HGsLin>.
PRINATES.
ILL.,. EdWardsyille, John J., Ba>t.
Pa, Philadelphia, Joseph -. AEOstini.
Russia, BahUSka, EiVder MaFciankOw.
Tenn, Prospect, Jesse Pollard.
Tex, Crockett, Isaiah ID. Adams.
DIED OF WOUNDS.
SERGEANTS.
Pa, WiliamspOrt, William Leslie.
PRINATES.
Cal, san Francisco, Maurice HoIIEer.
Cal, san Francisco. Alfred J. Murphy. -.
I'LL, Chicago, John A. FrankOwicE.
ILL.,, Chicago, Arthur l.. Marske.
H.. Chicago: Lawrence Rio
Mass. Worcester. William J. McTsEue.
Mich. SOdus, ISadOre DunaetZ.
Mich. breckenridge, Ralph Warren Saw
Mont Westby. Martin Transeth.
Pa, Plymouth, Eugene r. Riley.
Utah. last Logan. Alma Jensen.
Va, Richmond, Samuel %. Jones.
DIED FRCM ACCIDENT AND
OTHER CAUSES
LIEUTENANT.
Pa, New Brighton. Bert Guy.
CORPORAL.
Pa, Philadelphia. Abraham MOrgerman.
WAGNER.
VT. Montgomery Center, Frederick c. Fos.
ter.
PNINATES.
Iowa, Wayland. Earl Rain.
Iowa. AlgOna. Harry DBTey.
Iowa. BalfOur, Howard ii. Turnbull
Mo-, 1t. Clair. Charles E. Ely.
Mo-, Kansas City, Edward j. GariB.
Mo-, Kansas City, Guy Ora Nelly.
y. VI, Puerto de Luna, CistO X. Chavez.
y. Y, New York, Henry Marcus.
Pa. Etna, Charles IL. KOehler.
Russia. Odessa. Phillip Richman.
Va, Atkins, Arthur &. Cress.
DIED OF DISEASE.
SERGEANTS.
Fla. IT. Petersburg, Clyde 4. Emerson.
Ohio. Norwood, Fred 4. Hall.
CORPORALS.
The Washington times., 1919-02-26

encountered considerable opposition,
principally from the Bayarians.
The Washington times., 1919-02-26
DIED OF DISEASE.

DIED OF DISEASE
PRINATES.
Ala, WiIdsnd City. Walter :. Richardson.
Ga, Cave Springs. James +. Weems.
Greece, TenidOs, Perry PappaS.
Mass. EOstOn, 3lbin. RadWllOwitch.
Mich, Kuugitcn, leo J. Smith.
Mont, MtIiirOn. Edward VI. Wagner.
\. y. Mount Vernon, George heelcr Rob
inSOn.
y. y, barnard. Arthur J. TallingeT.
=. d., Drsmit. Major Il. Williams.
Va. FurmingtOn, Ellis y. RObbiSOn.
W. Va, Fort Gray, aIinviIle Thompson.
The Washington times., 1919-02-26

NoTE-Ths really big man hasn't any ussfor "frilIs
He appreciates the plain but practical Fatima
package because he realizes the extra value that's
put into the cigarette itself But chiefly, it's
Fsdmas taste and the fact that Fatiunas nsVsT
talk back" that keeps warm the frisndshia Of 90
many mSa fer FadmR.
The Washington times., 1919-02-26
%. and with the 200 men who
sailed for the Peace Conference
eAad:

For the 200 or more men of note
who sailed on the George Wash.
ington for the Peace Conference
more than a dozen different brands
of cigarettes were carried in stock
by the ships canteen." Of these,
the cigarette carried and sold in far
the largest quantity was Fatima-
.HssGHs AG,.t.1=79&zseoc I.
The Washington times., 1919-02-26

IG you pay yOur income tax TODAY
you won't heeD forgetting il.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-11-27
Load of Wheat Stolen

Tuesday morning about one o'clock,
John A. Blender living about seven
miles northeast of Ellis, had a load of
wheat stolen from his granary. Mr.
Blender was away from his place
over night Upon arriving he dis
covered the theft and Immediately
took I'D the trail Within fifteen min
utes after dumping the wheat at
Ogallah, the thief was identified and
the necessary particulars obtained to
establish the fact of his trip with
Blenders wheat from the latter's
granary to the Ogallah elevator. The
wrongdoer was lodged in the Ellis
county jail the same day. He has
confessed to the deed and says he is
ready to take what the law sees fit
to give him.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-11-27
HAYS NORMAL SWAMPs sALINA
WESLEYAN
Score zs to 0.

S%OEG 20 ~ "
In a game in which the fight never
Jagged, the Hays Normal Tigers de-
feated the Salina Wesleyan eleven
by a score of 26 to O. During the
first quarter of the game, a stiff wind
aided by many fumbles and heavy
penalties, slowed the Tigers and
caused their punts and open work to
make poor showing. The ball was
see-sawed up and down the center of
the field during the full quarter.
In the second quarter, with the
wind at their backs the Tigers, fight
ing heavy opposition, scored the one
touchdown of the half, with J. Gross
carrying the ball.
The Tigers came back in the second
quarter with the same lineup but a
different sort of punch. They carried
the ball speedily over the Wesleyans'
goal for two touchdowns. The charg-
ing line followed by the hard smash
ing plunges of G. Ordway and the
wide end runs of ]. Gross and Albert
were simply too much for the defense
of the Salina team. Gross made both
touchdowns.
While carrying the ball over for
the last touchdown in the fourth
quarter, ]. Gross fractured his collar
bone and was replaced by Fink. It
was Fink's first entrance in college
football and he made a showing in
both defense and offense, which prov
ed him to be worthy of the chance. In
this quarter the Wesleyans opened
on a series of squad formations and
forward passes, trying desperately to
score. They came once within TWEEN
ty yards of the goal, the only time in
the game, but could not overcome the
fighting Tiger defense.
Kerr and Perry starred for Wes-
leyan, and G. OrdWay, J. Gross and
Albert made the yardage for the
Tigers.
The lineup:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-11-27
Wichita & Northwestern Now

The Anthony & Northern Railway
has been rechristened, and now it
bears the name, Wichita & Northwest
ern Railway. This change Of name
was voted on at meeting of the di-
rectors at Hutchinson, Monday. D.A.
Ely of Larned, was present at the
meeting. Tuesdays Hutchinson News
had the following report of the meet
ing:
The stockholders of the Anthony &
Northern railway company, in special
meeting last evening voted to author
ize the change of name of the corpor-
alton to the Wichita and Northwest
ern, and obuiId the road to Wichita
from Olcott.
The directors were authorized to
take such steps as necessary in the
construction of this line to Wichita.
Bond petitions are being prepared
for the bond elections in the seven
townships forming the suothern tier
of Reno county, and also two town
ships in Sedgwick county. They will
be ready tonight, President o. P. By
ers said. The sum to be asked from
each township is $4,000, or a total
of S28O,OO0 from the Reno county
townships.
"There is no opposition to the
bonds and no question but what they
will carry" said Mr.. Byers. "The
people in these townships have long
been wanting a railroad"
Mr.. Byers expressed regret that the
change in the company's plans and
the extension to Wichita will necessi-
tate his leaving Hutchinson. 1t is the
one regret he has, he said. The gen
I eEal Offices of the company which now
occupy the second floor of the Hoke
building will be moved to Wichita.
The change will not be made before
next spring, however, Mr.. Byers said.
-Larned Chronoscope.