davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-04-19
Distinguished Women Seek
d. 4. r. Offices; I3m Contest
For Seuen Vice Presidencies
"Ie
general.

Women from nineteen States, rep
resenting some of the most distin-
guished American families, are on
the list of candidates seeking Office
at the Twenty-ninth Annual Con-
gress of the Daughters of the
American Revolution. which starts
in Washington today.
A lively contest is expected in the
choice of vice presidents general
seven Of whom are to be elected
from thirteen candidates. The
women who represent their States
in this election are prominent social
ly and have been active in ID. A. r.
affairs for years. The rooms assign
ed to State delegations at Federal
Memorial Hall have been scenes OF
much activity for the past three
days as delegates reported with
their credentials.
New Presidents Slate Unopposed.
For the first time in the history
OF the organization there is no con-
test for president general or any
OF the other general offices except
vice president. The slate of Mrs.
Ammo Rogers Minor, OF Waterbury,
Conn, unopposed candidate for pres
2oShS bttH tCCtpltu
thus far by all the delegations
Mrs. Minor. who has been a hard
worker in national activities, will
be the first head of the organization
from New England. She has lived
all her life in Waterbury, where
her colonial ancestors first settled.
One of her revolutionary ancestors
was Mai James Chapman, VINO
fnr0hf of
served as State vice regent in 1919
IA. vice president general from Con-
necticut in 1914-19, and as national
tee since 1917.
Mrs. Selden p. Spencer, wife of
the senior Senator from Missouri,
candidate for chaplain general. is a
prominent figure in Washington
society.
Maryland Woman Active.
Mis-. John Francis Yawger, candi-
date for recording secretary gen.
eral. is the wife of one of New
York City's foremost lawyers. She
is past president of the New York
City Federation of Women's Clubs
and vice president of the Society
of Patriotic Women of America.
Mrs. A. Marsall Elliott. of Balti-
more. candidate for corresponding
secretary general, is mother of Mrs.
Myrom NJ Parker. jr.. a leader. in
Washington society. She has long
been prominent in Maryland d. A.
R activities.
Mrs. G. wallace Hanger, wife of
the Presidents latest appointee on
the Federal Labor Board, is candi-
date for Organising Secretary Gen.
eral. She was Vice President Ge-
eral for the District of Columbia
Mrs. James Spilman Philips, West
Virginia. wife of Rear Admiral
Philips (retired), is candidate for
registrar general.
One II n Bank President.
Mrs. Livingstone L. Hunter of
Pennsylvania. candidate for treas
urer general. has managed a large
bank in Tidioutd Pa. since the
death of her husband several years
ago. She has established an envi-
The Washington herald., 1920-04-19
d. 4. r. Mothers
Lose 286 Sons
In World War
Members Also Served In
Various Countries of
Europe.

The spirit of rs lives in the
hearts Of the great great grand
daughters of the bun and blue clad
heroes who fought at Bunker Hill
and Yorktown.
The Daughters of the American
Revolution VINO nave gathered in
Washington today for their annual
congress represent not alone dis
tinguished ancestry. With ESQ gold
stars on their service flag, repre-
senting sons who did not come
back from France. 262 of their
members credited with war service
overseas, and 7,4S2 mothers with
sons in the service. the record of
these women is one their colonial
'grandmothers would E@t be ashamed
to own.
Family records are far from the
primary object of their organiza-
ton. The American ideal of service
is the keynote of their lives. All
the women slated for national Of
flee during the coming year served
in some capacity during the war.
In their native cities. scattered
from the Atlantic to, the Pacific,
they exerted a powerful influence.
the records show.
Mrs. James s. Wood, State regent
of Georgia, a candidate for vice
president general. has two sons
who came back from France
wounded. Mrs. Selden 2. Spencer.
candidate for chaplain general, had
two sons in the service and was
herself prominent in all sorts of
war work.
The ID. A. r. welfare unit, in
which 125 members of the organi-
cation volunteered for overseas
service, never was called but most
of the members went into other
lines of war work The record of
each member in war work has been
compiled this year and is on file
at the national headquarters. These
lists show service in the United
States, France, Russia, England,
Germany. Scotland, Belgium. Greece,
Turkey and Palestine. Some of the
workers still are overseas. One
was commissioned a lieutenant by
the American Red Cross. Another
had charge of the largest canteen
in Paris. Another entered Jerusalem
with Gen. Allenby's army.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-19
Plan Memorial
For Those Who
Died in Seruice

Action probably will be taken at
the congress in regard to some me-
mortal for the two members of the
ID. A r. who died in war work over
seas. Miss Emma Jean venn, Of
Mississippi, died in 1918 at a nurses
hospital in France, and Miss Alice
cunningham Rogers, of Connecticut,
welfare worker. died in Paris in
1919. :
propositions for a memorial have
been discussed by the State chapters
70 which these girls belonged, and
there Is strong sentiment that the
national body should do something.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-19

able reputation as business
woman.
Miss Jean Winslow Coltrane. of
North Carolina. candidate for his
torian general, is of Huguenot des-
cent Her ancestors were among
the first French settlers in Virginia
in 100. She worked for the War
Risk Insurance Bureau during the
war.
Miss Lillian NJ. Wilson. of Nebras-
ka, candidate for reporter general
to the Smithsonian Institution, was
born In Iowa of mixed New England
and Virginia ancestry.
Mrs. George w. White. of Missis-
sippi and Washington, wife of the
president of the National Metropoli-
tan Bank, candidate for curator
general, holds an enviable position
among Washington women. Mrs.
White has been active in the D. A.
r. activities in Washington.
Mrs. James S. Wood. State regent
of Georgia, candidate for vice presi-
dent general, is a member of one of
the most distinguished families in
her native State. During the world
war her two sons served in France
and both were wounded. Mrs. Wood
took a prominent part in war activi-
ties in Georgia. She served as as
sistant to the United States Food
Administration in 1918.
ID. G. Woman in the Contest.
Colorado's candidate for vice pres
ident general, Mrs. Freeman c. Rog-
ers, is of New England ancestry. She
is a charter member of the Pueblo,
Colo, chapter, has been its regent,
served for four years as State re-
cording secretary, for two years as
State regent, and now is honorary
State regent.
Mrs. Charles w. Richardson, can
didate for vice president general
from the District of Columbia, is the
wife of a widely-known,W Washington
physician. She formerly was State
regent of the District of Columbia.
Mrs. Edward H. Harris. State re-
gent of the Ohio chapter. represents
her State in, her candidacy for vice
president general. AS regent of
Western Reserve Chapter of Cleve-
land for many years she devoted
special attention to social center
work and children's welfare activi-
ties.
Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cooke, can
didate for vice president general
from Pennsylvania, organized the
Brookville. Pa, chapter and served
as its regent for fifteen years. She
served as State regent during the
war and under her direction Penn
sylvania gave in gifts and money
s319,218.10 for war work, not in
cluding liberty bonds or thrift
stamps.
Organized Mothers In Iowa.
Mrs. Edward p. Schoentgen, of
Council Bluffs. Iowa, now is State
vice regent of Iowa. She is a grad
uate of Northwestern University.
She organized 1000 Iowa mothers
in a Parent-Teacher Association,
assisted in organizing the Council
Bluffs Red Cross, and had charge
of inspection and packing of surgi-
cal dressings.
Mrs. Helen Giadding Calder. of
Bristol, r. l., candidate of her home
State for vice president general.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-19
Daughters to See State Papers.

The Department of State has ar
ranged for members OF the Twenty
rinth Congress an exhibition of
valuable State documents. including
the Declaration OF Independence. the
treaty OF peace at the close OF the
Revolutionary war. and other docu-
ments Of Importance in the history
of the United States. The exhibit
will be held in the State, War and
Navy Building Saturday afternoon.
Delegates badges will be required
for admission.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-19

Herewith is the d. A. R. Program foi
the week:
Monday Morning.
: Bugle call at 1870 by Arthur s. Whit
comb. United States Marine Band.
Entrance Of pages esccrting president gen
eral and national officers.
Congress called to order by president gen
eral.
Scripture and prayer. Elisabeth F. Pierce,
chaplain general.
The Americans Greed. William Tyler
Page.
Apostrophe to the nag. Maria L. Sanford,
University Of Minnesota.
America" the audience.
Greetings and address TO congress, the
president general.
Greetings from honorary president general,
Mrs. Mathew T. Scott.
Greetings from Poland, Princess Lubo-
nirski.
Report of committee on credentials, Mrs,
Robert J. Johnston.
Roll call.
Report Of committee on program, Mrs
Charles II. Aull.
Presentation Of tablet in memory Of Mrs.
Donald Mclean. past president general, BY
New York City chapter.
Monday Afternoon.
Group Of songs. Mrs. R. L. Spade.
Reports Of national officers.
Monday Evening.
Overture. the Marine Band.
Tenor solos by Martin Richardson.
Address. Representative Porter Il. Dale,
81 Vermont.
Address, Secretary of State Bainbridgs
Colby.
Benediction. Bishop Mcdowell.
Selection by Marine Band.
Tuesday Morning.
Reports Of committees.
Tuesday Afternoon.
Meetings of State delegations and national
committees.
Tuesday Evening.
Reception by retiring national officers.
Wednesday Morning.
0sports Of committees.
Wednesday Afternoon.
Reports Of State regents.
Wednesday Evening.
Reports Of committees-
Thursday Morning..
j Voting for national officers.
Address by Mrs. Frank W. Mondeu. presi
6nt general. children Of American Revo
lstion-
sReport Of AmericanIzation committee
.Soprano solos by Rachel Emerson.
Addresses on Americanism by William Hor
t8u EOskcE anu hIs. AuOmas WINTER.
Thursday Evening.
sTenor solos by Victor Golibart.
Report of State regents.
rviolin solos by Frances Minerva Smith.
Soprano solos by Mrs. r. L. Spade.
Friday Morning.
Report Of resolutions committee.
Friday Afternoon.
sPilxrimaxe to Mount Vernon.
Friday Evening.
.Invocation. Rev. Henry Noble Couden
chaplain. House Of Representatives.
ssoprsno solos. Gladys I. Price.
address, Or. David Jayne Hill.
Saturday Morning.
Report Of resolutions committee and new
sesiress.
Saturday Afternoon.
.Report o. resolutions committee, unfinished
bl6sasss and instsilafish- of nsu ofIicsrs.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-19
Historic Exhibit Room of
Interest to Delegates

The historic exhibit room in Con-
tinental Memorial Hall is visited by
every delegate. The glass cases
containing relics of Revolutionary
days are surrounded continually by
interested spectators. Many arti-
cles exhibited are the only speci-
mems of their kind in existence and
are guarded carefully.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-19
Herald Presents
]. Full Program m
] Of the Congress.

Herewith is the d. A. r. Program TO
The Washington herald., 1920-04-19

Mrs. Livingstone L. Hunter of
Pennsylvania. candidate for treas
urer general, has managed a large
bank in Tidioutd Pa. since the
death of her husband several years
ago. She has established an envi-
The Washington herald., 1920-04-19
Reception and Dance for Pages,

A reception and dance in honor OF
the pages has been arranged for by
the president general and AbaFaii
Hartman Rice Chapter OF Washing
ton. The dance will be held at
Rauschers Tuesday evening from
40 to IL.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-05-16
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

Continuance Of stringent money ana
adyices OF slow freight movements were
main factors making for generaliy
lower prices during last weeks Consol-
idated stock Exchange trading. Losses
were widest in the motors. while recess
sions In the coppers, equipments anp
rails were moderate - ,,u
studebaker fell back ION to Ia%,
Pierce Arrow "a 10 b4M. White "a 70
blh, General Motors an TO 70, Cruel,
bic Steel 8 10 l40. United States S.eei
lN to 94h, Republic sb TO vSN'
Vanadium 5M to 76A, American Loco
motive TX to 93h. Pressed steel Car
sN to SSh, Tobacco Products "a 70
6Sk. American Sumatra ~ TO 6SH,
Marine common as to 81. international
Corporation as to 8S%. Atlantic Gulf
2 to 169H. Anaconda III to bSh' ana
Utah 8la TO 66h. ...u
Mexican Petroleum lost Q to 1881,
Sinclair 2 to 34Ss. and Texas Company
lH to ASM. Pan-Anerican rose y
20 1O5, United States Alcohol TO
S7A, and Loew, Inc. fractionally TO
SOX, Retail Stores 2S to TN. Central
Leather 8 to 6S%. United States Hup-
Der 8h to e6, Keystone Tire "a 70
27A, American Can to 40, Corn Prod
ucts 8M TO 94b. and international
Paper i TO 70. Losses In the rails
ranged from fractions to about per
cent
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-05-16
ro Firht Par CIearance Rullng.

ATLANTA, Ga. May l5.--Following
the organization Of the National and
state Bankers Protective Association
in washington last week, the executive
council OF that body has announced
that 1t will continue efforts against the
par clearance ruling of the Federal Re-
serve Board.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-05-16
PRODUCE MARKETS.

BUTTER-Recelpts yesterday, 1900 pack
egeB. Supplies OF all table grades are snort- ,
ening up. and with fair buying interest prices
advanced hGD1c., with the market closing
strong. Creamery, higher than extras; io.'
6SG6Shc.; extras, b2 score, 62G62hc;; firsts,
90 TO 91 score, 60G61Hc. nrsts. 81 to ~
score, 5S950Kc.; seconds, g TO " score, %
di57ILc, lower grades, 50q54c.; held, extras
Ss95Sc.; firsts. 55@57c.; seconds. 52gS4c' /;
unsaited, higher than extras, 6Jh98ohc:
extras, 64l65c.; firsts, 60963ci seconds. O6
6l59c.; State, dairy. tubs, finest, 6lYozc;
ssd sSSS % renovated pS1Ms iCg EXTRAS SGS4 trs
&53c; ladies'. current make. iirsts, 4SSg 1Sgg
1sc.; seconds. 4lh@42c. lower grades, 4og
41c.; packing stock, current make, no ~
4iiic.; No. 2. 4O94Ohc'; lower sraueS' 90
G39c.
CHEESE,--Receipts yesterday, 419 boxes.
Continued moderate fresh receipts and the
market firm. A good many old twins Of
fered here, but strictly fancy lots held Lrmiy,
State. whole milk. fresh fats' Goiorsd 1S,Lc OF
run. rsru soc'; lower grades, 2Oa3SO twins, held,
specials whites. so93Oi4c. e2lored, SogSdc' SOSdc
run white s7O or sSlSsSS SsSS:,u SSgc gMSct
milk, held, twins, 2s83:t,; single % daisies
held 3O13ihc.; double daisies, held, 30qSlc.
! Young Americas, fresh. &c.; state Skins skim
flats and twins. held, specials I1S 1ig<TSi iSii
Isle; fair to good. 12916c.; lower grades
b@f0c.
EGGs-Reeeipts yesterday, 32,so7 cases
Apart from O steady distributing oemano
| for fancy eggs trade Is quiet. with relneI
| ensy feeling ON medium grades, when ar
offering at very irregular prices. sSnSS sSn
| ae1teilc': storage packed, extra firsts
4sHc.; firsts, 46li04sc.; fresh gathered
extra fIrsts. 4794Sc.; fIrsts. 44916hc.; sec
onds. s4R45c.; dirties, No. !, storage packed q
SsHEf39c.; regular packed. 37hQSSc. no.
SSGSTc,; checks good to choice. dry. SSgS,St e,
apnA nes rbv WeEtern hennery whites, extras
Ssc.: firsts to extra firsts, 4S952c. gath
cred whites. firsts to extra firsts. ASgIIte: I.e.
under grades, 46947c. Pacific coast whites
EXTRAS 63c.; extra firsts, 51952c.; flrsts
4S95Oc.; other western and Southern gain
cred whites, 46950c;; State, PennsyMHni' ivan !
and nearby Western hennery browns, eNiras eNi
hiSes2c. Gathered brown and mixed colors
EXTRAS 4S5oc siTsts to ezra rsSs Ws.seT1 sS
and prime Southern. 45G4Sc.; far southern
good, 4064Sc.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-05-16
BRITAIN IS FULLY
ABLE TO PAY WAY
Report Declares Her Only One
Of Financially Distressed
European Nations.

OF all the financially distressed' ma
tons Of Europe. Great Britain alone
appears "fully able TO pay her way"
and her position win improve steadily.
according TO q Joint report on the
worlds trade position by Frank A. Van-
derllp, chairman Of the American Inter-
national Corporation, and John II.
Williams, assistant professor Of inter-
national trade and statistics Of Prince
ton University, made public horo to-day.
French and Italian trades show only
slight indications Of recovery from the
blight OF the war and their monetary
situations apparently worse than a year
ago, the report stated.
As long as the present situation con-
tinues, with the United States shifted
from debtor to creditor nation,
there 10 little likelihood that European
countries outside Of Great Britain Will
be able to return to Q gold monetary
basis, and the abnormal status Of trade
under inconvertible paper Will continue,
It was declared.
In Germany and Russia II will con-
tinue probably for a Considerable
period" and France probably will be
able TO resume n gold basis at CON
siderabiy nearer date"
Ultimately there will be monetary
readjustment In European countries and
general return to the gold standard In
spite Of proposals for an international
agreement for new and different basis.
the report predicted.
The ultimate consequence" Of the
shift from debtor to creditor by the
United States must be an excess of
imports over exports" the report said
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-05-16
Corning Crude OIL UD.

PITTsBuRG, Pa. May 15.-Corning
crude oil was to-day advanced rs cents
barrel. to S4.25 cents. by the principal
purchasing agencies here. That grade
Is the one produced In southern Ohio.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-05-16
EXPORT. From New York.

Rye, 42.75s I'D; flour. 1OS.7O2 sacks {;
bacons. sos, 400 lbs. cheese. 1880 lbs. (;
malt, 3,5O4 bu.; beef. T5 bbls lard. l.
507, 500 lbs. (; lard ell. " gallons; lubri-
eating oil, 2S6,200 gals
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-05-16

1000 Pao VI Ts. ,a0.iOOM io0M iooM !.
5000 Sinclair q TItB OA ON = OTM 4
10000 s'weat Bsll 70. eiN oeT IA ),
1000 ToxAs Co 7s,.. eek peR peN r M
1000 West Elec Ts.. 0B7s 0SK 9eR :.
'odd lots. fsells centa share.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-05-16

Freeman a Co. announce that they have
mont trusts which can be consulted by cali
ing the firms trading departments telephone
nnnmberHI John 0080-5O0l. 3d8S. b3RD, $500.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-05-16
NEW YORK STATE BONDS.

Form. Rate and Mat. Bid. Asked. About.
Coupon 4I1e. Ian. 1854. 100 100 4.35
Regis. aHs. IAN. 1864 100 100 4.36
Coupon 4hs. Sept, 1868. 100 l03 4.S
Regis. Is, Sept. 1903. 100 103 4.So
Coupon AVS. March, 1866 95h ..''
Regis. AIS. March, 1865. e5 .."
Coupon AVS, JAN, 1885,. 95h '.'
Regis. 4As, jan, 1895. % 49,.
Coupon AS, jan. 1945.. 95h 80"
Regis. as, JAM, 1945... 9o -: 80:
Coupon Is, 1907, J 4 ] o. - 4.Si
Regis. 4s, 1080-7. 4 ]. OIL % 4.sl
Coup. 4s. 1O5S-87, II & 8. 91 % Al
Regis. As, lej8-67, N q 8 el % A0l
Coupon IS. jan. l946... 9l ....
Regis. Is. JAN, te48.... 81 So.
Coupon As, jan. le42.... 81 "..
Regis. As, jan. 1D42.... d ....
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-05-16
Agency Of the Bank Of Chosen has moved
TO room 1911. 165 broadway.

Mercantile Bank OF tho Americas has OPEN
cd an office At Plura. Peru. II - the sixth
branch OF It's affiliate, the Banco Mercantil
country.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-05-16

Scott a Stump have opened an office In
ChAmberuburs, Pa,
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-05-16
CURB STOCKS RISE
ON ACTIVE BIDDING
Many Leaders Make Sharp Ad-
vances---Independent Oils
In Demand.

Active bidding. which appeared soon
after the opening Of yesterdays curb
market, caused sharp advances IN many
leading issues Independent oils re-
sponded quickly TO demand, but indus
trials held back and In some cases
moved lower. General Asphalt rose
more than two points. closing at its
highest level OF the week.
Times Square Auto Supplies again
was heavy and moved fractionally lower.
Cleveland Motors fell two points on light
trading. Metals were less active and
mixed in price changes.
Interborough Rapid Transit notes were
In good demand and advanced moro than
two points, and a generally Arm tone
was shown In other foreign and domestic
bonds.
Total salaa and rAnRa NJ uricea follovv
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-05-16

Loft. Candy Company, Inc. announce that
Ms sales on May 3 were b4I1 per cent. In
It's business wAA b0.T5 per cent, greater
than II was on May 0, 1913.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-05-16

after explaining that factor which
would tend 10 lessen tho likelihood OF an
abrupt decline Of our exports u me
strllsingly noticeable upward trend OF
our importE Tho gain In those from
former european belligerAnts 10 onv
slight and Offset fully by corresponding
gain in our exports TO them, Il SAID
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-05-16
Worm New Paper Company.

QUEBEC, May Reformation Of the
Great Eastern Paper Company, owning
$50 square miles. or approximately $780,
600 acres. OF timber nmitB on the 81.
Lawrence River In 0aspe county,
Quebec was announced here to-day.
Tangible assets of the company 1hre
worth $9,19S,000, It was stated. Montreal
and New York interests are identified
with the new corporation.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-05-16
FINANCIAL NOTES.

Ransom N. Kalbflelsch, formerly with
Q, Rollins, formerly with Britton, Rollins 4
Co.. both members Of tho New York Stock
hxchange, announce the formation OF a part
nership TO be known a. Rollins, KAlbfleisch
Co.. to conduct n general commission and
investment business.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-29
IOWA MEETS DRAKE SATURDAY
Dual Track Meet Expected to Be
Hard Foulht.
10 Times-Eepublican.

Special TO Times Republican.
Iowa City. April 2s.-Drake and
Iowa will clash on the Iowa track
Saturday. May i. The recent Drake
RELAYS provided a sort OF line on the
merits of the two teams, but not an
exceptionally important one. owing
10 the limited number OF events.
That the Bulldogs are dangerous in
the possession of Drew who is a
Joint holder ofsa worlds record in
the 100 yard dash. is conceded, but
Colby. Iowa's century star. beat
Drew at Des Moines last Saturday.
II is hoped here that Davis. the
Hawkeye stellar quarter-miler may
be in shape, after an illness of sew
eral weeks. 10 participate Saturday
in his fdvorite event. 70
Captain Leon Brigham is expected
TO do some point making in the high
lump. but he is no longer a state
pionship aspirant, as the boys
are jumping higher than when Brig
ham led the state with feet. inch
Sc. Generally accepted as state
star, however, is Edgar 2. Hoffman.
Of Ida Grove. II he does not go to
the Penn relays. he ought TO stand
high in the high jump against all
Drake competitors. Saturday. He
has turned the trick in 6 feet, u
inch.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-29
,LiDe SPORTS NezDs and Comment
Thirty Teams Enter
Iowa State Meet
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Ames, April as.--More than thirty
high school track teams have entered
the Iowa State College interscholas-
tic track meet, which will be held
here May IL and Is. and entries are
still coming in daily. according to
c. W. Mayser director OF athletics.
What the total number OF athletes
taking part will be, Coach Mayser rs
unable to say, but that the meet will
be the largest of it's kind ever held
here Is an assured fact Besides the
regular track and field events, two
relays, a half-mil and mile, will be
run. In order that the contestants in
the relays may receive the same re-
ward as the men in the other events,
dividual runners as well as banners
for the teams winning first place.
Members If the winning team will
receive gold medals, silver medals
Will be given for second place, and
bronze for third and fourth.
The high school athletes will have
a variety OF entertainment while at
Ames. The annual "Ag- Carnival"
staged by the agricultural division of
the college and one OF the biggest
events of the college year, will also
be held May "A and Is. The univer-
sity of Iowa and Iowa state meet in
a baseball game in the morning OF
the fifteenth and q dual track meet,
preceding the high school meet, in
the afternoon.