davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-04-21
Ladies Cemetery Association Report.

The Ladies Cemetery Association
held their annual meeting Saturday.
April end, in the M. f. church.
The meeting was called to order by
the President, Mrs. T. A. Black, VIII"
also made short talk, outlining the
work which had been done through
out the past year.
The secretary read the minutes OF
the last meeting, which were ap-
proved.
Mrs. c. A. Barclay, county secre-
iary made an excellent report, which
was accepted.
Mrs. w. +. Duvall, treasurer, read
her report, which showed that the as
ISOLATION was in better financial con-
dition than ever before.
A nominating committee, composed
of Mesdames Culver, Poffenbargc.
and Crabtree submitted the following
names who were unanimously elect
cd:
President, Mrs. Chas. Miller
Vice president, Mrs. {. H. Letton
end vice president, Mrs. I. A. Black
Secretary, Mrs. A. R. Guyton
Treasurer Mrs. w. +. Duvall
Cor. Scc'y, Mrs. c. A. Barclay
Alter some discussion it was votei
that $500 which has been out at inter
est during the past year, should be-
come permanent fund, only the in
terest of same be used for current e>,-
penses. Friends and members of the
association are invited to contribute
to this fund.
T.o....a.', raCor% rc11erfi
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-04-21

Mrs. Walter WeMott spent a few
days with relatives in Kansas City
last week.
Work Straw Hats, Black & Sons.
!. w. Alder, cashier OF the Merwin
Bank, was in the city Wednesday on
business.
Screen paint at Logan Moore Lbr.
Yard.
+. c. Biggs, cashier OF the Hume
Commercial Bank, was in the city
Wednesday on business.
On account of the gloomy bad
weather Saturday was rather quiet
day in Butler. Not many coming TO
town. But the merchants report a
good business Monday to make up
for it.
Need a new Suit? Back & Sons
can fit and suit you now. ~, =
| B. F. letter, clerk of Butler Camp
No. a4s8, Modern Woodmen OF
America, has received notice that the
death claim of joachim E. Harper had
been allowed. This was very
prompt settlement
New arrivals in Ladies Oxfords
and Pumps, Walker McKibben's.
| Mrs. ]. S. Barth was here the last
of the week visiting her sister, Mrs.
r. K. Goodwin, going from here to
Spruce to visit Frances Goodwin,
thence TO Butler to visit her mother,
Mrs. A. E. Covey-Urich Herald.
Prof. c. A. Burke, county superin-
tendent of the Cass county schools
was in town on business one day the
fast of the week. Prof. Burke was al
!, one time superintendent of the But
Ter public schools and has many
friends here.
Bradley Spring Sweaters.
Walker McKibben Mere. Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ludwick were
down from Kansas City Sunday visit
ing at the home of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs.. F. LudMick, on NORTH
High street. This was Franks first
visit to town since his wedding
short time ago.
lanes Roberts and Alfred Robert:
and their families arrived last week
from Hutchinson, Kansas. and are
visiting Butler relatives. They wcr:
making the trip in an automobile ant
had visited relatives in Kansas City
and at Burdette. Missouri, before
coming here.
Extra fine Ladies Isle Hosiery
Wayne Knit, Walker McKibbens
Thursday night Of last week Mar
shall Braden arrested Ed Shearer
II Ralph ZONES, Herman Rooney ant
II Gus Thomas, all Of Rich Hill, to-
shooting craps in the Missouri "a
III cific depot. The young men were
1llodged HI Jail, but later gave bon.t
II for their appearance before the circui
court.
/ Fine Grades Floor Mattings.
II Walker McKibben Nero. Co.
III The golden wedding anniversary {
] Mr.. and Mrs. Enos Terry was ceie
II trated at their shome in Rockville
Il Tuesday of last week. The celebra
ton was ., complete surprise to Mr.
| and Mrs.. Terry, the affair having
been engineered by their relatives AM
| friends. Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Gench
| Of this CITY, attended.
III Insure your properly with tn
Phoenix insurance Company. TIL
/ 'Company that puts surg in insurane
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-04-21
woMEN'S DEMOCRATIC
LEAGUE HOLDS MASS
MEETING
Light and Water Situation Discussed
at Interesting Meeting Monday
Night.

Lirht and Water Situation Discussed
at Interesting Meeting Monday
Night.
The Moments Democratic League
OF MT. Pleasant township held mass
meeting in the circuit court rooms;
Monday evening for the purpose Ut
offering opportunity for discussion 81
the proposal to sell the city light
plant and lease the water system to
the Green Light and Power Co.
he meeting was well attended by
both ladies and gentlemen and was
conducted in all orderly, intelligent
manner. Mrs. James A. DeArmond
presided over the meeting and Miss
Rachel Jingle acted as secretary.
Among those who talked on the
proposition of the sale OF the plant
were:
Mayor J T. Hull,
G. p. Wyatt,
r. w. Silvers,
w. +. Duvall,
Fl. NJ. Cannon,
Prof. {. A. Lee. :
Strong and convincing arguments
ere presented both for and against the
sale of the plant, and those attend
ing the meeting were well pald--i"r
their time.
$500 in Cash Prizes for Best Roads.
Kansas City, April IS.-The direct.
ors of the Good Roads Association OF
Greater Kansas City announce they
will award $500 i'll cash prizes tor the
best maintained roads across any
counties OH the main travelled high
ways radiating from Greater Kansas
City a distance Of 100 miles arr line.
There will be two prizes: First 5000,
second 5000 for the best maintained
| road during the present season end
ing November l, 1921. The money
will be paid to the road workers or
patrol-mcn who are responsible Tor
the good roads. A chrome will be
awarded Tor the worst road. }.
Frank Smith, manager OF the associ-
alton, will supervise the contest.
Ballots and report cards OH the
condition OF the roads will soon o.
prepared and supplied to the hotels.
garages, newspapers, Chambers OF
Commerce, and other public places
in Greater Kansas City and the vari-
GUS towns along these highways, So
f'that all users of the roads may have
chance to cast their votes i'll the
contest for the best maintained roads
The Butler Commercial Club is al
present considering offering an addi-
iional $1,000 to the road district win.
ming a prize in this contest should
any of the districts be in Bates Cour'
ty. The Club is DESTROYS OF hearing
from any road district in Bates
County which intends to enter this
road contest.
There are several roads through
Bates County which are travelled cx
tensively throughout the year and es
/. pecially is this 50 during the SUMMER
months. Tourists are continual,
passing over the Jefferson Highway
north and south, and dlstrlct
:, through which this road passe
should enter this contest and compet
! with other.~ sections for the liberia
= prizes which are offered.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-04-21
Ice Cream Supper.

There will be an ice cream supper
at Star church Thursday evening.
April II. Everyone invited.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-31
SAILORS BONDED TO
COMPLETE ROUND TRIP

Galveston, Texas. Jan. $3.50
many Europeans have taken adj
vantage of an alleged loophole in
the American seaman's act, local
steamship agents assert. that mum
Der of foreign steamship Operat-
ors are adopting the precaution of
bonding their sailors to complete
found trip voyages to America.
The local agents declare that de-
scrtors from vessels flying foreign
flags beyond the reach of the Unit
ED States immigration authorities
.If he sailor, upon being taken into
custody by those authorities, states
that he intends to sail on the first
available ship" the immigration Of
.f-Cers have alternative, under the
provisions of the seaman's act, but
to free him, Then, although an
attempt is made to keep the sailor
under surveillance, the deserter
frequently manages to make good
his escape to some interior city.
BY taking advantage of this
breach in the governmental wall
designed to keep out undesirables,
local steamship agents declare, riff
raft from Russia, Germany ami
many other countries of Europe in
which economic pressure rests
heavily upon the peoples shoulders,
finds comparatively little difficulty
in getting into the United States.
Several months ago, acting upon
Moscow advices to the effect that
the soviet government intended to
send twenty-five thousand mis-
.siOnarics ana agitators to the Unit
cd States immigration authorities
here received strict orders to be
on the lookout for any of these
undertakes
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-31
DOCUMENT OUTLINING
PREPARATIONS POLICY
HANDED TO GERMANS
CONTINUED from Page One.)

oution Of the provisions of the ar,
rangement.
THE proceeds of the German
customs. including the proceeds OF
all import and export duties and
Of any tax subsidiary thereto shall
constitute special security for tho
execution of the agreement.
mo modification which might
diminish the proceeds of the Gus
toms shall be made without APP
prevail of the reparations commits
sion. All German customs receipts
must be encashed on behalf of the
German government by a receiver
general Of German customs APP
pointed by the German govern
ment with the approval of the rep
aration commission.
In Case of Default.
"In case Germany shall make
default in any payment:
"All or part Of the proceeds of
the German customs in the hands
of the receiver general of Germany
may be attached by the reparation
commission and applied in meet
ing the obligations in respect of
which Germany has defaulted. In
such cases the reparations COM
mission may undertake the admin
istration and receipt OF the GUS
toms duties.
The reparation commission also
may formally invite the German
government to proceed to such in
crcases Of duties or to take such
steps for the purpose of increasing
its resources as the commission
may think necessary
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-31
AUTOS, GOOD ROADS
BRING RURAL HOMES
NEARER TO CITIES
tBy The Associated Press.)

Chicago, Jan. 3O.-EVerY farm
er's house and every crossroads
general store and postoffice in the
state is today only about one-eighth
as far from the great city as it was
twenty or twenty-five years ago,
says the Journal of Criminal Law
ana Criminology. That is, the
rural pOstoffice that so long ago
was forty miles from Chicago or
Springfield is now only five miles
from the same city. The Journal
continues: we are measuring dis
lance in this case by the time re-
quired in travelling today as com
pared with a quarter of century ago
and less.
THE automobile and paved roads
have made the difference. IT brings
the dangers of the city to the very
door of the remote farmer. The
highWayman can dash out to the
country. practice his profession
there and lose himself again in his
city stronghold as conveniently as a
raider can run ont of a friendly
harbOr into the unprotected sea 10
pick up q fishing smack. All the
metropolitan police may chase
him out Of their respective jurisdic-
tiCns and keep him out Then he is
in clover because we have no state
police for rural districts. Such a
force is eight times as needful now
as it was a quarter of a century
ago and our Legislators should study
the situation with a view to sup
plying the need"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-31
SHIPMENTS OF WHEAT,
CORN, OATS, HEAVY
tBy The Associated Press,

Kansas City, Mo-, Jan. 3O.-De-
spite the volplaning of grain prices
during the past few months and
agitation among farmers to hold
the products for better market,
receipts of wheat, corn and oats at
Kansas City have been heavy for
the past few weeks, according TO
w. r. Scott. traffic manager of the
Kansas City board of trade.
The shipments are moving freely,
too, Mr.. Scott asserted. Railroads
are supplying plenty of cars and
handling all the grain that is Of
fered.
No relief from the high freight
rates on grain is in sight, Mr.. Scott
added, in view of the heavy operat-
ing expenses of the railroads. The
roads, he continued. have been I'M
able to realize the six per cent
earnings guaranteed by the Esch-
Cummins law to recompense the
roads for BOSSES during govern
ment operation. The best the ROADS
have been able to do. he said, was
40 per cent for october.
Since 1916 freight rates on grain
have increased ST. per cent, he
said.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-31
CAPPER STARTS
A DAILY PAPER
IN KANSAS CITY
lRr The Associnted Press.N

Kansas City, kanS. Ian. JU.-
IThe first issue of The Daily Kansas,
senator Arthur Capper's new pub
IIoatiOn here, is scheduled to come
off the press Monday. The Kansan
starts with a paid-in-adyance sub
scription list of Approximately H.
900 and advertising contracts for
the first year totaling more than
S210, 600, according to Marco Nor
row, assistant publisher, Financial
backing for the paper was obtained
in a campaign conducted by the
Chamber of Commerce several
weeks ago.
Although Kansas City, Kanso is
the largest city in the state, with a
population now exceeding 100000,
It has had no daily paper of its
own general circulation, depending
on the Kansas City Mo. papers.
The Capper paper succeeds pub
LEGATION called The Daily Kansan
which existed principally to carry
.cn the citys legal advertising,
The staff for the Kansan has
hecn recruited largely from the
Tcpeka office of the Capper pub
LEGATIONS. Charles Sessions, who
has been managing editor Of The
Topeka Daily Capital, will be man
aging editor of the new paper.
Harvey Parsons succeeds Sessions
as managing editor of the Topeka
paper. Carl White, formerly Of tho
Kansas City Post and a Kansas
City, Kans., man will be editor Of
the Kansan.
W. A. Bailey, president of the
Chamber of Commerce and assist
art cashier of the Exchange State
bank of this city. will be business
b. p. Bartlett, chief of
the promotion department for the
Capper publications. will be in
charge of the advertising work for
sixty days, when f. b. Cunning
ham, at present in the advertising
Of the Capital, will be-
come permanent advertising man
ager. j. p. Morrow and Mckee
Cook are additional members of
the advertising staff recruited from
Topeka.
The new daily will be lndepend-
cnt in politics and will not be
organ Of the publisher,
Senator Capper has announced. 1t
will eudeavor to cover the city field
intensively, with world news as
well. At first there will be two
editions on week days, at noon and
4 O'Clock, with a Sunday morning
edition.
A Goss thirty-two-page press, the
Sc me as now used on the Capital
has been installed This press has
a capacity of $4,000 sixteen-page
papers an hour. Eight linotype
machines have been set up. The
number probably will be increased
soon, according to Mr.. Morrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-31
SENTRY STORY
. OE KILLING Of
LANGDON RUE
nv NC Associnted rtess.l

Toxic, Jan. 29 Thy the Associat-
ed Press) OFFICIAL inquiry has
shown the story first told by the
sentry who Killed Lieut.. w, II,
Langdon at Vladivostok was UNI
true, says the Asahi Shimbun Of
osaka, which quotes Consul Kiku-
chi of the army political depart
ment. He, it is said, has declared
the sentry cancelled his statement.
The investigation was not intlu-
enced by political considerations,
it is asserted.
THE fact that Admiral Albert
Gleaves of the American Asiatic
fleet left Vladivostok after a days
stay" the paper says. shows he
recognized the sincere and upright
attitude of the men conducting the
inquiry
Reports published by the Yomi
T'ri Shimbun here that the sentry
had been found guilty and that
Japan would apologize to the
United States for his action, has
not been confirmed.
The American consul at Nladi-
vostok had published an announce
ment that the United states had
not asked any government to lend
assistance in protecting lives and
property of Americans in Siberia,
and that he was not aware any
government had made such re-
quest.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-31
NJ ADOOS REACH
FL PASO ON WAY
To MEXICO CITY
Former Secretary OF the
Treasury Says He and His
Wife Are GOING South AS
the Guests of 0bregon.

FL Paso, Texas, Jan. 30.-Wil-
liam Gibbs McAdoo, former secre-
tary Of the treasury, and Mrs. Nc
Adoo, daughter of President Will
son. reached Ell Paso at $3.50
o'clock this morning, on their way
to Mexico City At El Paso they
joined Jouett Shouse, vice presi-
dent Of the Orient railroad, and
Mrs. Shouse, and left here an
hour later in the private car of
Mr.. Shouse. They crossed the Rio
Grande to Juare2, from where
they left for the south at l
O'Clock.
Mr.. McAdoo said he and his
wife were going south to Mexico
City as the personal guests of
President Obregon. He would not
admit that there was any politics
in tho trip Mr.. Shouse win CON
fer with Obre&on on the compile
ton of the Orient's lines to Topo-
lobampO, on the west coast of
Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-31
SUFFRAGE MOVEMENT
MAKES APPEARANCE IN
DUTCH EAST INDIES

Amsterdam, Jan. 30.-Women'
suffrage movements have reached
the Dutch East Indies, the colonies
whose history ana ancient savagery
werE chiefly known to credulous
Americans through the agency of
circus side-shows, wherein the
wild Man of Borneo' and "The
Terrible Dyaks, Ferocious Head
Hunting Cannibals,' drew many
Ndimes while the crowds waited for
the big tent to open.
Head hunting and kindred saw
age pastimes still continue, to some
extent within the iungles of these
dutch islands, but, according to the
Dutch press, most of the natives
are rapidly adopting modern
theories.
In Java the upper class native
women, under leadership of Raden
AdJeng Kartini, a woman Of high
birth, are reported to be making
rapid strides toward emancipation,
although the Mohammedan custom
of poygamy still prevails. In all
the "Kartini schools" the girls OF
the upper classes are being taught
occidental theories Of equality with
tho men. Dutch correspondents
say the progress Of the movement
is necessarily slow but appears to
be certain of ultimate success.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-31
WOMEN ON FARMS ARE
WORTH 81, 900 A YEAR

Omaha, Neb.. Jan. 30,--Farm
women are worth $1,000 a year,
according to Miss Margaret Feedp,
chairman of the homo economies
department Of the University of
Nebraska.
she gets tho meals three times
day and seven DAYS a week. Miss
Feede told a meeting Of the Me-
braska farm bureau federation Mt
Beatrice. Tor which, il you hire
the work done. you must pay $40
week, Washing and Ironing
would be $3.50 a day for two or
three days q week. There is an
average of nineteen days a year
sickness on each farm, and acting
in the capacity of a nurse the farm
wife should get S25 a week. AS an
assistant in farm work she should
be paid at least $40 Il month; for
cleaning two days a week. SIS; sew
ing two days a week at SO a day
and other details Sc week.
Total this and it makes $4,000
a year"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-31
MARKET EDITOR
Of ASSOCIATED
PRESS IS DEAD
Wilmer Stuart, Also Director
of Election Service, Dies
of Pneumonia After a
Weeks Illness.

New York, Jan. 3O.-Wllmef
Stuart, market editor and director
Of the election service of the Asso-
Ciated Press, died of pneumonia in
Brooklyn today, after a weeks i'll
ness.
For many years he has been in
immediate charge of the develop
ment and extension of the Associ-
ated Press election service, which
he was instrumental in organizing.
This work and his duties as head
of the market division took him TO
almost every section of the coun-
try made him known to a large
part of the membership.
Mir. Stuart also has been in full
charge of the financial and COM
mercial branch of Reuters, Ltd,
for twenty years and for three
years was chief of that section of
the Kokusai News bureau of ia
pan.
Until the outbreak of the war
he also was in charge of the finan-
cial service of the Wolff News Blu
reau of Berlin
His services as chief of the AS
SONAtlltb j lNoo wv pei fAllNt wv
ton service, especially in the last
election, won universal praise from
its membership. The present sys-
TEN as devised by him required his
personal supervision extending over
eighteen months prior to the cleo
ton, in. which he Travelled from
coast to, coast, comforting with and
instructing hundreds of newspaper
publishers and employees.
Mr.. Stuart was one of the oldest
employees of the Associated Press
in point of service. He entered the
market department as an office
boy in 1888 and ten years later
became its head. His ability as a
market expert was widely recog-
nized by its membership and by
the European and other agencies
whose market tables and codes for
rapid transmission he devised.
He was born in Brooklyn in 1869.
He leaves a widow and one son,
Wilmer, who now is in Cuba. His
home was in Westfield, n. j.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-31
YANKEE SEAMEN
ARE EFFICIENT
OBSERVERS SAY
Learn to Handle Big Freight
erS With All the Skill Of
the Windiammer Crews OF
Foreign Nations.

! II
! -. 49, ..1ti,,,o.o r,,o of the
''''''' "0 '''' "'''''''' &c -. the
american me- 'Ilal' ii'''',,,, r,onl,
A merlcah JACK TAR iIaS c" ,,m.5in+ ~
to ms own, rms IS me vel t, ,LIl ",
constant, observers III ,IiT ~ 5,+ pi''2
department VI e,tr ''i pni+ordam
consulate general at ~ , ,',,,i'
one OF 'nc plEse'Sl po' - me-. iT, 100
can SHIPS IN I-ulo Up ~ W t,,,,rt,,,,
monthly ln"ua""uN vi ANVIL Iva II
seaiii'LI' lilo, ,cs,o,,,. o,,.7
lIeSe i'iINec 7ii 70 ,l,.l3''l,t,.
( sailor s. Ior liIs me- p,',, ~ .,.ot,
OF olIiS t"Q VI tl'i 'e go t,5 w. tIrni,
ms nave learned ~ ,l,''ie ' Nm
DE ''E.il'I9 VIII az ~ va 80 ,ha
~ ne " I''''I,iL lii'is' ,7,. uLa,- do
oIu lahNGF cllpptI ar5 D ,o rei ho WV
. not ~ wv ms L'',l - ','o " tl,a
20 reeI 4" to''''li % ~ Ky far
lGl .,t ett ~ ,,', ,.ia,, sGnoding
"ulch tI'es wee l "e tt,a ,.nfiino
iIi,' ~ ''Iu va -. ,a,,,,4 to riIot-
aliI'9 i1"' "'ls Sl,, tt,,.o,'r,t tea,,v
~ d piS $500 nv, ftra" 6f ,bn coal
S"'e' aloNiL'5 ti'J 49, r,.i.I, n Vim
lIeIS' VI 'Ul IIil,s :" "l toi,e tbat
a. a'lS W. ,me 9t''o Cde ~ ~ H,nnrican
may "',, ,'!io Ct 3 srainad ehin.s Of
c,1-,,'' -, "a 70 ;, taj'Io hodied sea-
Llcer or a. ~ o., , 49, " o@' tbo Sea-
ll@I'J al I,', i'l,' tha Sobiadar,asch
men > esq - ~, nc toI,n ,1thin'
,lSh NJ, D; WIN
I'oL' n I AHA co,,,op
mi. - ~ I ''i r' az tbn rnnsnlata
,,ld I,g US ~ , nJI, aro nocnrdad tho
s,tt,' t'', - ~ ,,,,,,,res of fbesa
ISL $500! ie9 nhi,s ava no con1nIainte
q 90 ~, l',,, ,,'' 20 co.," one TanI,,s ron
~ .Hr NV, iu"'i - a., ai,1a sooy,ao
,e'''Io'' y'l'' i'f - 10 i,o sa,on seas
do my mio ,oa ,I,,'3 10y shoyy@ eaid one
fn ~ ieoo' Vs., offioi,1s ,,that
~ ',ie n to'l7'''' '1hins' nfficore arc
liIe f aiI'ri ~ 81 pri+ish mich ar
as elli,iTi,' ,7 ,nina1 Ion,. 10 tho
oc.'l'uII,n l''',3 t''tt ,,+ @ ,,o,,rn,
~ ,.,aa n,y ,oi 7il oon Ioarn his Tyori5
Aitie ,.i i1''i th 5,t' ta ,, ,,bnsa na,tinai
nc tt g, N'' 80, olr,, was
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-31
AMERICAN TRACK
AND FIELD TEAM
IS PICKED OUT
Athletic Club Members Pre-
dominate in the AII-Star
Aggregation Selected for
the Season of 1920.

Nn0. York Ian. IA Affiliate
-, -. -.
cup i''''il'e'' p' t'''iiiiiiate on the
all-Amerlcan track ana REID team
selected for the season Of 1920.
! Nearly two-thirds of the men Sc
iIactad arc credited with club affili-
..,l... ..,,,..,,,,.,, .,,,a,,,, 80 s4,,
,'''''''7' ','''''''i 81 '''''' o. 3t'i'
pe!"S uIluei - "uu".c'' pedl '"eir
university "[S'sl'" tioil III me an
American coIIeBe Team grouping
me pea soi''I ~ " tl!e sea,'i9 ~ as
named by b. r. ltuuieR' ana pup
ilsieo IL 'le ollIclal a'lle'ic al
manac .oHoW ,,.,-n
N'.-Ai"ofN"h -3tiLl'''c iV"in.
'o-yar,.s run. d. v 9'iiol"' oill-
NelS,l'E Oh Missouri -. ,,-,.
IoU Yards run. T. W. F"ouoch'
los AIlselC7 A. - .,, u-,,-
IzV-EaIo7 run: Alien "oourIiis'
'ICtU"" vi p"h C''p , ,r,,ua,,i.o,,
jVV-yaLd" run I'orell Mufcill9oH'
Ne% York A. - r, r,.r- @
44o-yaFaS run. - D. ollea' - o.
navy. w r..-,,
6OO-yardS run: d. W. DrlScoh
hoSIoh a. A ,,,... ct,
SSo-yaroS run: H. w. EoS, Nhl-
c"Su A. - w ~ 1u.,a;.