davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-31
after
SUNDAY SHOWS
blue Laws" to be Tested by
Jury of Plymouth
Men.

Special % The News Times
PLYMOUTH. Ind. Dec. 3O-C
u. Walker and L. J. Dunning. op-
orators OF the two local picture
shows. were to be arrested Tues
day, according to plans decided az "a
meeting Of the Ministerial associa-
tion in this city Rev. Martin OF the
Methodist church, Rev. Smith OF the
United Brethren church, Rev Dub
her OF the Christian church. and
ministers OF several other denOm-
nations have been active in the past
few days In their endeavor 90 stop
the operation Of Sunday picture
shows. The theater operators say
that Sunday is their biggest day in
the week and believe that the ma
JOrity OF the people want Sunday
shows
The matter will be brought be-
fore Justice Canaan after amdavits
have been filed as is planned.
The high school basket ball team
was defeated Saturday night by an
alumni team by a score Of 56 10 Is.
James Yin, formerly Of Bourbon.
died ar Los Angeles Dec Is. His
wife before her marriage was Miss
Rosa Brown of Plymouth. a sister
of Mrs. Granger, who resides on
Elliott av. ia Plymouth.
The st. Joseph society elected Of
ficers Sunday evening for 1920 as
follows: President. George Emaua-
ker; vice president. Peter Bergman
secretary, Peter A. Mickey, treasur-
~. John Richard.
Mr.. and Mrs. CORTLAND T. Nor
Iis celebrated their 2Oth wedding
anniversary Sunday az their home in
this city. Relatives and friends were
present from Chicago, Argos, South
Bend and Bourbon.
w. +. Fink left Sunday for Paden.
Arkansas, where me was called %
the bedside of his brother. who lies
= the point of death
A marriage license was ISSUED %
dewey Overmyer of Bremn and Miss
Unable Mills Of Plymouth.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-31
Ladies'

For light factory WORE. evenings,
Q 90 20 p. N. Apply 7. willard
Ready Co. corner Washington AID
%. ice stc. 2S-3'I
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-31
FEMALE HELP.

WANTED - GIRLS FOR BINDFRY
WORK GOOD WAGES. l. L. HARDY
co. S869-2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-31

WANTED-BOY OVER Is YEARS OF
AGE. l.. L. HARDY CO. S6TO-2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-31
fa,s'sy 800 sanEuay.

FEsdgy SOD SuCIsIay..
1910 2eby SSB1rf Chevrolet. III -su-
ditiorS bumper. spotlight, marty. dew
tires
Chevrolet <our nfneuevs "a Y ~.
Srerbauled and refnfshpd-
Chevrolet roadster. 1919
5 FOrds. 10 10. ~ new paIuE. golr
summing condition.
2 Ford roadsteFss EsasashegIs sus sou-
clifton.
Overland roadster. zeHnisHesE. axs
tires, fue condition.
Overland PASS good tirsE
1 Maxwell . pass. good Flres. q sod
ERht car
Briscos 4 pass s0atsrers aers palar-
good condition.
Monroe roadster, new padUt, sod sun
nng order. electric srarrer
OAKLAND = cyl pass. good eIreE-
IL VIII pay You 60 puEChaEs EuHs ~
ROW and forestalE price aduauGe sFIacin
- sure 60 come due % khoEusza sr
material. especially steal
ne VII demonstrass Az ear Eau -
tect to FGur satLsffc1fIu-
AK aboue eur Hberzi uETuusur uAarz
BEISHk~E AUTO SAILS Co
kain III. - Lfncasu VVav 49,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-31
BUNGALOWS
OF THB
BETTER CLASS
OCCUPANCY . TO 80 DAYS

Prices in spring viii DE prohibitive.
Now is the time 20 buy our ana
Groom bungalows, with the pOrches.
hot air heat
The bedrooms and living rooms en-
tirely separate, all rooms are large and
comfortable
We have spared no expense IN their
finish and appointment.
Pedestal openings. complete bath. hOt
water connections. large Easements. nne
lighting fixtures.
Close % car line. school and church.
Prices ga accordance with the egcen.
tionauy high quality o these ZONES,
Terms 10 per sent down and l per
cent PEE mouth.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-31
DO YOU KNOW THAT.

DO YOU KNOW THAT.
STORM sash AID storm doors made and
put up by US save coal. Miller Sash
and Screen Factory. sic Portage. ay
Home Phone 2o32. If
OFFICE HELP.
WE PLACE YOU in the Best position;
not Just a position.
STENOGRAPHERS bookkeepers, gen
eraf office people store clerks: Re
solve that YOU viii place your appu-
cation with Us and secure the best po-
sition.
THE THOMAS SCHOOL LICENSED
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY.
s. r. Cor Michigan and Washington.
102- 1O6 +. Washington av.
BUSINESS MEN: Call Main 29O6 Lin
coin 221O. Competent Office people;
WE DO ADDRESSING. filling IN. gen
eral work mulusrapn letter etc
WANTED-Every young person and par
ent 70 know the advantages Of Ac,
booklet and new catalog Of the only such
school in Northern Indiana or Southern
Michigan FREE On request by letter,
telephone or calling az The South Bend
Business College corner Michigan and
WANTED-T~wo office girls and one q 3
for laboratory. Apply Nanderoof & Co.
10 l.. Washington av. Sljl u
WANTED-Business Is calling for hun
dreds OF efficient business workers. Now
IS the time 10 prepare for good posi-.
ton with later advancement. Write, call
or telephone FOR catalog. The South Bend
Business College, College Building cor
ner Michigan aud Monroe sts. 559o-2
WANrED-Lady between rs and - for
onlce work. one that has had some
experience in school teaching or adver-
Using preferred. Steno graphic experience
not necessary. Good WAGES and steady
position Apply South Bend Lathe
Works SAP
WANrED-A Clerk with bookkeeping
experience fog railroad accounting DC
purtmegt state eyger'ence. age and
saSry. Box J.1o, care News 1lmrs,
Siso q
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-31
PERSONALS.

OTHERS CARELESSNESS CAUSES
30 PERCENT OF ALL ACCIDENTS.
Thousands Of people in this city be
tween 10 and 20 don't know that a
Paragon Sc per year policy IN the North
American Accident Insurance Co. pays
S1j per week for seven consecutive weeks
for any one accident or injury. So
Hospital BENEFIT and $50 Emergency
Relief With other special benefits for
loss Of eye, limb or life by accident.
No medical examinations. No assess
ments No dues Your address will
bring full particulars Ted II. Andres
iCk. 20O2 W. ElmwOod av.. City.
S466-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-31

South Bend carpet Cleaning & Weav-
ing Co 666 LaPortc av Rugs secured.
resiZed aud repaired. We make fun and
rag rugs Of AL sizes Phone Main SIT
1850 Il
Fall Is the best time 20 paint that house
OF yours, see us, We carry full line
OF wall paper, paints, varnishes, enamels
and mOuldings at astonishing low prices.
Estimates cheerfully furnished J. W
Nerutz and Son, 144 Sherman sv. Main
1888. 1888 u
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-31

WHITCOtTB * KELLER
For Sale
South part II city, near Studebaker's,
a seven room house, including bath.
Paved street Possession given within
short time See Mr.. Robinson, Farm
ers Trust Bldg 1856 II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-31

PORIAGE AV. ACRE LOTS
have for laie two acre lots fronting
on Portage ~, mmed4ately north OF
my residence on the west side. In
provements all in and paid 10. VIII
show the lots any evening after o'clock.
r. NJ Jackson, az bank, Id \. Main st.
Bell 1872. Home CO.'S Evenings, Home
S244 1913 Il
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-31

NANTED-A few bright young men
over Is years old 10 take UP watch
work. Apply
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-31

WANTED-Night clerk az Western Union
office. Permanent full time position.
Sfil2-2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-31

and dishwasher. In
quire Ross Lunch Room, Misnawaka.
18tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-31

SOUTH BEND WATCH co.
s373-Jan1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-31

FOR SALE
3-1917 Ford Roadsters.
2-191s Ford Roadsters.
3-19l7 Ford Touring Cars
Ibis Ford Roadster With starter
l--1g18 Ford Touring car with starter.
Ford Chassis Of an models.
QGe ton trucks with stake and express
bodies.
Maxwell Roadster with starter.
/ one-tOn Republic Truck.
Now Is the time 20 get q car a. a real
bargain. Easy terms.
HINkLE MOTOR Co.
2$75 y. Lafayette 81.
oess-ti
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-31

WANTED-A housekeeper. not over 81,
for man alone. Must be looking for
good home. steady and reliable. Adj
dress Frank Callahan. General Delivery.
Benton Harbor, Mich SGGJ-31
omen and girls FOR light
rubber shoe making We pay while
learning. We also ueed men and boys.
Mishawaka " oOlen Mfg Co 1St2S
WANTED-Competent maid for gener-
al hOuscwork I'm small family; no
washing best wages paid 1O3l T. JEFF
fcrsOn blvd. or telephone Main 2OA
SG27-5
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-31

WANTED-NIarried man TO solicit fam
fly trade. Permanent position. good
pay 20 Industrious man. Good oppurtu-
nifty for advancement. Apply 90 Dean
Bldg. before a. IN. S49O-31
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-31

WANTED-W for general house
work Best wages Call at SO Park
av. or phone Main 322T. S43-3- II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-31

W WANTED -Plpemen and laborers for
laying gas main. Steady work, good
wages Come on the job ready for work
in the alley north of Penn av and east
%, Michigan 81. or call at the Gas Co, y
Michigan IT. and ask for Mr.. Brodbeck.
S6f2-Jan 30
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-29
WELCOME KANSAS BOYS
seth Will Be Given Glad Hand When
1t Comes Back to U. S.

(By Union Pacific II. II. Press Bureau.)
Kansas City, March 29.-That the
organization of welcome for returning
troops will not only receive the 35th
division, but also the seth and stage
a special special celebration for mid
western soldiers who return separate
from these units, is the statement of
L. L. Adams of the welcome commit
tee here.
The celebration of the Homecoming
of the 35th division is expected to be
held some time in May. the exact date
depending on the arrival of the unit.
When the seth lands. a second cele-
bration is planned to fittingly welcome
the troops who made the names of
the middle western states famous
from st. Mihiel to the Mouse. The
same grandstands built for the 35th
division parade will be held for that
of the seth. it is expected. and the
plan for the entertainment of the men
will be about the same. The third
event will be a Homecoming week"
celebration intended to include all SOL
diers from the middle-west regardless
of the organization with which they
served.
In all three events, says Mr.. Adams,
especial efforts will be made to locate
and bring in wounded men who re-
turned to this country as casuals.
Similar celebrations are planned in
Topeka. Kan, and st. Louis and on
the arrival of the 35th division.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-29
GOOD ROADS in SHAWNEE
Farmers Convinced of Need of Hard
Surfaced Highways.

The DOGGY condition of the roads as
a result of an extraordinary amount
of rain and snow this last winter, has
convinced the farmers more than the
arguments of all the automobile own
ers in the state of the need of good
roads in Shawnee county, according to
the expressed opinion of A. A. Rod
gers. of the board of county commits
sioners. Farmers are inquiring con-
stantly, he says, how hard surface
roads may be obtained.
Petitions for eighteen different
roads leading out of Topeka are in
circulation or have been completed.
Some of these roads. including the
highway east from Topeka thru Te-
cumseh<'to the Douglas line, are now
in process of construction. The Sc
curity Paving Co, of st. Joseph, which
has the contract for the building of
the West Tenth street road, has been
notified to get busy.
Other roads proposed or in process
of construction are: a southeast road
to Watson. Richland and Berryton; a
south road to Wakarusa; a south
west road to Dover; a west road to
Valencia; the Central avenue road
north past the county farm and a
north road to Meriden.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-29
TO GIVE THEM PORTS
Hamburg and Stettin Are Regarded rs
Best Outlets for Czecho-Slays.
INV the. Axsor.at,.d I,ressl
(By the Associate

Paris. March 29.-Hamburg and
Stettin are considered the natural
commercial outlets to the sea for
Czecho-Slovakia. according to a de-
cision reached today by the commits
sion on the international regime of
waterways, ports and railways. This
action which grants the demands of
the Czech-Slovak delegates to the
peace conference would provide. If
finally approved, that the new re-
public enjoy every privilege as to for
eign commerce at the two ports as if
they actually belonged to it. Czech
Slovak trade would reach Hamburg
and Stettin thru the Elbe and Oder
rivers on boats flying the Czecho-
Slovak colors- In addition to these
craft, the republic would be allowed
to possess a merchant sea fleet.
The same privilege would be ex-
tended to Switzerland regarding navi-
CATION of the Rhine and the operation
of merchant vessels.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-29

quired grade. Floods have killed the
vegetation and shrubs several times
and left the ground covered with lit
ter of all kinds when the waters re-
coded.
Triangular Parks.
South of Twelfth street between
Taylor and Western avenue. there is
a triangular park known as Holiday
park. Huntoon is another of the
smaller triangular beauty spots, To-
Gated east of Topeka avenue, between
Twelfth and Huntoon streets. In Pot
win there are a number of still small
er tracts in the intersections of streets
on Greenwood and Potwin avenues.
Seven of these are round while two
are Semi-circular. These all possess
trees and small flower and shrub gar
dens. Since Chesney park, located be-
tween Buchanan and Lincoln streets
and Eighteenth and Nineteenth is on
lower ground, it has proved SO at
tractive as some other parks. However
the popularity of this park in its
neishborhood has grown considerably
in latter years.
Suspension Bridges at Willow.
Willow park located between Sixth
and Willow avenue west of Garfield
avenue, secured thru the efforts of the
| West Side Forestry club, is Triangular
IN shape, cut into by small creek.
F! spanned by two suspension bridges A
great deal of work has been put in on
this place but the results obtained
were well worth the effort and eXpen-
| dilute. Owing to the irregular char
acter of the land 1t becomes especially
! attractive when beautified with flow
/ ers, shrubs and trees.
Westlawn, located between Arch and
West streets. south of Tenth street, is
| bound to be an attractive place when
more time and money have been spent
in adding fixtures. Children's park,
given to the city by DIR. Eva Harding,
is located west of the city south OF
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-29

Sixth street. 1t was the wish of the
donor that the natural wild state of
the place be- preserved as much as
possible. Logan Triangle is situated
between Logan and Central avenue
south of Grant street.
Garfield an Amusement Park.
Garfield park, with twenty acres, is
bounded by Kansas avenue on the
west, Garfield on the south and Soldier
creek running around the north and
east sides. This is primarily an amuse-
ment park. Half the surface is covered
with large trees that provide a heavy
shade. Band concerts prove popular
there in the summer time.
Ripley park, on the East side, has
become one of the most attrac tive
resorts in that part of town. 1t has
been built up in the last few years
thru the efforts of the Santa Fe rail-
way. 1t was named for President Rip
ley of that road.
Shunganunga, Lakewood, Euclid.
Edgewood and Westlawn are all small
parks that have been acquired by the
city in the last ten years. 8
The report compiled by Superin-
tendent Reinisch will cover infinitely
and in detail every phase of park
property and park work.
Reinisch is one of tho best land
scape gardeners in the west, and has
given many years of his life to the
problem of figuring how to give to
Topeka parks the most beauty for the
amount of money, usually small when
compared with the magnitude of the
task, which he has been permitted to
use. However, Topeka parks are well
on the way toward establishing a rep
utation for the city for beautiful
parks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-29
Superintendent ReiHisch Com
piling Exhaustive Report.
illustrated Booklet on Seven
teen City Beauty Places.
PARKS OF ALL KINDS IN CITY
Amusement, Reereational and
Appeal of Shady hooks.
E. f. A. ReiniSch One of Best
known Landscape Men.

A report is being compiled by E.
F. A. Reinisch containing data on the
parks of Topeka. The report will
cover a period of ten years. In seven
teen parks Topeka has a total of 225
acres. The report will locate each
park. describe it in detail and give a
history of the manner in which it was
acquired by the city.
Another section of the work will
take up the plants, trees and shrubs
now growing in the parks. Many of
the plants have been obtained thru
the Plant Introduction Bureau of the
Agricultural department at Washing
ton, D. G.
Thermometers and rain gauges have
been installed at Gage park by S. D.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-29

II. What is the central thought of the
chapter:
10. What two phrases are quite familier?
DIVISION IV-Chapters 1924.
!. Chapter 10 is a dirge over three
princes of Judah. Who are they?
.. What were Gods words for certain
elders" who came to enquire of the Lord ?
j. What stories of the rebellion did the
prophet recall?
ings with them and that of their fathers
). Under what figure does the prophet
express the coming desolation of Israel:
O. Against whom is the sword of the
Lord TO come? n 10
{. Who is the Sword %
s. Name some of the sins recorded against
Judah in chapter %.
o. Under what figure is judgment on
Israel given?
dictment fail?
H. In chapter %, what was the sin of
Samaria? Judah?
them?
u. BY what name are they, called?
"A. What was the boiling caldron to say ?
Is. Why was the Prophet to abstain
from mourning at the death of his wife?
NOTE-In COS b. c. began the Babylon
carried away by Nebuchadnezzar e Kings
"a :10-1G). Among these captives was the
Prophet Ezekiel (Ezek. 1 2, 81. who contin-
ued for twenty years to speak to his peo-
pie. At first his theme was the comm &
destruction of Jerusalem. This fills TWEEN
ty,four chapters of his book. (Cf. 4:1G;
The people would not hear: Jerusalem
was destroyed in $50. Then he began a
series of prophecies, filled with promises
of restoration (53 IL: Sc III; 81 :14), closing
his book with his great vision of the New
Jerusalm' (chs. 40-4Sl.
Ezekiels message was fivefold: Gods
majesty, Israel's apostasy, judgments on
the heather nations, Israel's restoration,
and the final cOnsummation of the King
dom of Peace.
Keep before you the fact that these
prophecies of Ezekiel in captivity belong
to the latter days of Jeremiah in Jerusa-
lem,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-29
SPORT NOTES
KANSAS GOLFERS WILL BE OUT.
Annual Tournament Will Be Held at
Lawrence June to 6.

Lawrence, Kan, March 29.-More
than a hundred of the best golf play
ers in Kansas are expected to attend
the twelfth annual state golf tourna-
ment which is to be held on the
grounds of the Lawrence Country club
June to 6, according to announce
ment just made by the clubs tourna-
ment committee. This is the first
time the tournament has been held
in Lawrence. Last year it was at
Hutchinson, when Arthur Bonebrake
of Topeka was winner.
Topeka, Wichita, Emporia, Ottawa,
Hutchinson, Newton, Salina and Law
renee are considered certain to have
contestants here for the meet, and
Dodge City, Manhattan. Independence
and Coffeyville probably will be rep
resented.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-29

Flora, state meteorological Flora will
write brief resume of the work done
in weather recording at the park. One
thermometer was placed in shelter
in the shade, the other was placed in
shelter in the sun. The difference
between shelter and shade tempera-
ture and shelter and sun temperature
will be indicated as will also rainfall
or precipitation.
Topcka's Parks.
The acreage, date and method of
requirement of the seventeen parks
are as follows:
Gage park, 90 acres, so acres do
mated 1899 by G. G. Gage, 10 acres
purchased later.
1917.
Garfield park, 20 acres. purchased
1907
Lakewood park, 20 acres, donated
1910 by W. j. Rickenbacher.
Central park. 1915 acres, purchased
1901.
sanatorium park, 10 acres. pur-
chased 1902.
Children's park. s66 acres. acres
donated, 1908, by DR.. Eva Harding,
8 2-3 acres purchased.
Euclid park, $50 acres, purchased
1903
City park, $40 acres, purchased
1868.
Willow park, 5.s1 acres. purchased
1906.
Edgewood park, 4css acres, pur-
chased 1915.
Chesney park, 3.9S acres. purchased
1875.
westIawn park, s.ss acres. pur-
chased 1907.
Holiday park, Las acres, purchased
1900.
Potwin park, 12s acres, purchased
Shunganunga park. 81 acre, do
mated 1912 by DR.. Eva Harding
Huntoon park, so acre, purchased
1882.
Gage Most Pretentious Park.
Gage park is located three miles
west of the city. 1t contains eighty
acres. 1t is the most pretentious OF
all the city parks. The park contains
the residence of the superintendent OF
| parks, several lakes, one of which
known Gage lake, is used for bath
ing, locker buildings for men and wo-
men, ovens for picnickers and many
flower gardens. The park is cut w
by a number of drives. There is a
and an enclosure for deer and buffalo
at the west end.
Lakes in Central Park.
With its fifteen acres, Central park
is located between Thirteenth and
Sixteenth streets, a block west of Clay
| street. Between the east and west
/ sides there is a difference in elevation
of thirty-two feet. The depression
running thru the land was used for
construction a chain of three lakes
These are stocked with fish and a few
ducks and swan. This park is usually
one of the prettiest places in the city
during the summer.
City park, between the Kaw river
and Crane street. west of Kansas ave-
nue.. is one of the original pieces OF
land owned by the city before the
park board was formed. 1t has proved
an expensive park. Large fills were
necessary to make it level with the re-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-29

charge over the greens tearing UP turf
getting toe-holds. Happy mud-cravl-
ers will have an extra hour this sum-
mer to churn up the mud in Gage
lake. But what is the advantage in
being able to see the mud. Ignorance
is bliss sometimes But they like it.
so what's the use-dogGone It, WHAT'S
the use,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-29
WHITE SOX PLAYER is HURT
Jimmy Cerny Will Be Sent Home
Two Games for Today.

Mineral Wells, Tex. March 29.-The
regulars and the goofs, the White Sox
teams. were off today for games with
Fort Worth and Dallas. They met in
final preparatory practice yesterday
in a six-inmng battle that resulted in
victory for the regulars, to 2.
Jimmy Cerny. infield prospect,
wrenched his ankle so badly in yes
terday's practice that he will be sent
home
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-29
SOME BIG ONES IN THIS MEET.
400 Athletes Entered in *. c. Contests
Relay Is Kansas vs.. Missouri.

Relay Is Kansas VS.. Missouri.
, Kansas City, Mo-, March 29.-More
than 400 track and field athletes of the
middle west, in addition to many of
national reputation who have Compel
ed in big eastern meets this winter,
will contest in the fourteenth annual
invitation indoor track meet of the
Kansas City athletic club tonight. Joie
Ray, national 1000 yard champion,
Joe Stout, of the Chicago university
track team and Loren Murchison, the
st. Louis athletic club sprinter are
among those who will be entered in
special events. Special features of the
meet will be the relay races between
Missouri and Kansas universities and
between the university of Nebraska
and the st Louis athletic club.