davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-29

FL sabado por la tarde Sc corrio
nor todo San Juan, la noticia de que en-
la parada once, frente al Hotel 'Eure-
ka'', ell jefe de information de la poll
cia, senior McKlure habia detenido la
guagua "Africana'' y ordenado al
"chauffeur" guitar de la misma la
bandera portorriqueiia, que la tenia
sostenida de una de las hnternas del
vehiculo. Para confirmar estos rumores,
un Redactor nuestro Sc entrevist6 con Ell
"chauffeur' de la referida guagua que
10 es Eugenio Aponte, y este nos in
formo que efectivamente habia sido de-
tenido en- la carretera por Ell jefe Nc
Klure, acompafado del jefe de la de-
tective Quifones otro subalterno; que
le fu6 ordenado guitar la bandera de la
guagua, y que en- los momentos en- que
Sc disponia a cumplimentar la orden,
ell senior McKlure NO esper6 que Ell
chauffeur 10 hiciera y arranc6 Ia
bandera tirandola la carretera y en-
pujandola 1uego con los pies la Gu
meta.
Este hecho fu6 presenciado entire
otros, por los sefiores Ismael villamil y
Benito Gonzalez y pOr varios pasajeros.
Una distinguida sefiorita, que tam
bien fue testigo de este hecho Sc mues-
ira dispuesta declarar en- Ell case de
ma fuara ,,acnca,.io
La indignation pdblica que este SUI
ceso ha producido Sc manifesto en- la
inhnidad de grupos que ell mismo dia Sc
formaron en- todas parties criticando la
actuaci6n de dichos funcionarios, la que
calificaban de contra producente y ar
bitraria.
hacian menci6n hacia Ell hecho de que
una vez ell Gobernador dictara unas de-
claraciones, que publicamos nctotros.
negando que 81 hubiera prohibido ell uso
de la bandera portorriquena, y asegu-
rando que Ell dia que el expidiera una
orden de esta naturaleza 10 hacia pd-
blico, por 10 que Sc supone que esta ac-
ci6n ha sido tomada por McKlure, por
su cuenta y riesgo.
Ell HECHO SERA DENUNCIADo:
FL licenciado Font suarez, en- repre-
sentacion del duefio de la guagua, Fell
pc Alsina, estaba preparando aver una
demanda por dafios perjuicios contra
McK1ure, en- la cual Sc alega que Ell Sc
nor McKlure, destruyo maliciosa inten
cionalmente una propiedad del demanr
dante. De acperdo con la opinion de al
gunos jurisconsultos Sc cree que la re-
ferida demanda prosperara de seguro,
pues Ell hecho realizado no tiene, en- Ell
concepto de ellos, justification alguna.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-29
Sc TEME QUE LOS ALEMANES
VUELvAN A ATACAR

PARIS, agosto 28.-Segdn noticias re
cibidas de la Alta Silesia, las fuerzas de
autoprotecci6n alemanas que Sc retira-
ron mas ALA de la Inca marcada por La
omission inter-ahada no han sido hcen
ciadas nj desarmadas todavia.
Todo hace temer un nuevo ataque ale
man, que producirfa una espantosa gue-
ra en- oriente, pues Francia tendria
que acudir en- socorro de los polacos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-29

Ell Gobernador manifesto que no habia
dado dicha orden, y que antes de darla
enviaria toda la prensa, con antici.
pacion, copia de la mis1na.
LA OPINION DE LAS
AUTORIDADES.
A pesar de los esfuerzos realizados
por nuestros reporters tratando de con
seguir hablar con los sres. McKlure y
Quinones, para conocer los rhechos Sc
gun ellos, no nos fue possible localizar-
los.
Algunos detectives con quienes ha-
blamos no quisieron darnos informes
para la publcidad porque no estaban
autorizados para clio. La information
que pnblicamos hoy es la que nos fud
suministrada por el ch6fer y esperamos
para la pr6xima edici6n tener Ell .ssta-
tement'' Official de como sucedi6 el
hecho.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-29
cOnIPLOT REsELDE EN BOLIVIA

nGontevideo. agosto 2s.- Ia polieia
sn n Rspahliea boliviana ha practicable
fnvsntlgaclomes cue han dado poE resul-
fs1o q dsseubrimisnto de un eomplot
EsEoincionario con Famiheaciones en- %.
g. e pais.
1amblkn ss N aescubierto cue existia
um q ex8enam Famineaci6n de Ia proyee'
tala eeniura sn los paises proxtHaos.
IA nsnsrni oyangnren fne detenido ,
mnsrts ~ intentaF huir.
IA Gensrni Prada fus fuailado por sos
rshaieen. qus - psoponian elsgiF pre-
s,asnts as IA Rspab1ea a nisto del ge-
neKMl mmi4 Rassoia.
n lsranfamianto debfa estallar 81
mulifneaments en- varies puutos de Il
Repahliea.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-29
Los ALEMANES DISPoNEN
DE TRENES BLINDADoS

BRUsELAs, agosto 2S.-vuelve a
agravarse Ell conhicto suscitado entire
Polonia y Alemania.
A pesar de todas las promesas, los
alemanes continuan alistando volunta-
rios y hacen preparativcs militares en-
Alta silesias que estan 1evantando ca
armas, de I'm extreme otro.
En- oppeln Sc ha cornprobado la exis
tencia de una oficina clandestina de re.
clutamiento.
Los alemanes disponen de trenes blin
dados, que dirigen tropas Veterans de
la guerra mundial.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-29
LA ssCoMISIoN DE INDEMNIzACIo
MES A oBRERos'' ENvIARA UN
nETEGAnn


Hoy por la mahana visitara al gober
nador Reilly, en- su oficina de La Fortale-
"a, un Comite compuesto de varios miem
bros de la ''Comisi6n de Indemnizacio-
mes obreros'', con ell prop6sito de in.
formar este del deseo que tiene la Co.
mission de enviar un delegado a una
gran convention que pr6ximamente Sc
celebrara en- Chicago, y en- la cual es-
taran Representatives todos los Estados
de Ia Union.
Ell fin primordial del Comite, segin
nuestros informes. es yer 81 ell Gober-
nador satisface los gastos de ese dele
gado en- los Estados Unidos, de sus fon
dos de gastos imprevistos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-29
orRo sucEso CON McKLURE:

En- noches pasadas, hemos sido infor-
mados, que durante la celebration de la
function EN- ell cine Strand, mien-
tras Sc esperaba la termination de la
primera tanda, habia un grupo de mu-
chachos jugando por aquellos alredores,
ell sefor McKlure, jefe de informa-
ci6n de La poicia, indic6 en- ingles, d un
policia mandara retirar Ell grupo de jo-
venes ALI reunidos y al decirle el po-
licia que 6l no saba ingles, McKlure Sc
dirigi6 a un joven que estaba ALI que
saba ingles para que lie sirviera de in
t6rprete, Y como el joven, despues que
81 le habl6 lie dijera que no 10 habia
entendido. Ell senior McKlure, 10 cogio
por 10 brazos y empez6 a tratarlo NAL
de palabras A las fraseS duras del fun
cionario ell joven contesto en- ell sentido
de que no respondia sus .insultos res
petandole por su edad. Parece que este
mortified al senior McKlure entonces
trato atn mas fuerte al joven, quien Sc
dispuso a agredirle. AL notar la inten-
ci6n del ioven el sefor McKlure, lie mos
tr6 la plaza, a lo que ell joven respon-
dio entonces con estas parecidas pa
labras: 'Ah, de manera que usted me
kprovoca, cuando voy responder a
su provocacion Sc escuda usted en- la au-
toridad que tiene para hacerlo impune-
mente.''
El sefior McKlure entonces dijo al
joven que Sc fuera para SUI casa o que
lie iba ordenar que fuera conducido en-
calidad de detenido.
FL licenciado Lastra Charriez, vice
presidente de la Canara, y quien fu6
Ell que nos suministr6 estos informes, in
tervino entonces llam6 la atenci6n del
sefior McKlure hacia ell hecho de que
aquel joven no habia cometido delito
alguno que diera motive esa actitud
suya, entonces Ell senior McKlure pre-
sento sus excusas al icenciado Lastra
v Sc RETRO.
UNA oRDEN DE McKLURE:
A Ultima hora nos henos enterado de
que, en- relaci6n con el suceso de la ban
dera que relatamos anteriormente, el
senior McKure di6 ordenes al Jefe de la
Policfa de Santurce para que no permi
ia el uso de banderas portorriquefias en-
los vehiculos de servicio p1blico.
LA RENUNCIA DEL SR. PADIAL:
A preguntas nuestras aver nos infor
mo ell senior Padial, Jefe del Preside,
que ha presentado la renuncia de su
cargo para tener efecto Ell dfa iltimo
del mes entrante.
La renuncia del seior Padial obedece
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-29
NUEvo EMPRESTITo FE-
RRovIARIo EN- CHILE

Ell senado chileno hase ocupado en-
estudiar una prcpuesta del gobierno
para contratar un emprestito de diez
millones de pesos, papel moneda, con
un interes de ocho por ciento, para la
compra de nuevo eQuipo material pa
ra el ferrocarriI de africa a La Paz.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-29
oTRo AI1AMBIQUE soRPRENDDo
PoR LA PoLICIA
(PoR TELEGRAFo)

Hatillo, agosto %.
Policia Pablo Cordero ocup6 en- la
fnca de don Domingo Morales, en- Ell
barrio del "cibao'', un alambique.
La persona que 10 manejaba Sc did
a la fuega.
Ell CoRREsPoNsAL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-29

NO Sc que Ell Gobernador haya dadc
orden alguna, suprimiendo la exhibici6n
de la bandera portorriquefia. listed re-
cordara que respondiendo una pre-
gunta de Ell MUNDo sobre ese punto
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-29
A NUESTROS CLIENTES

Por Ia presente tenemos el gusto de
anunciar a nuestros clientes que hemos
mudado nuestras oficinas de la Gale
Allen ~, altos, Ia Gale Arsenal 8,
edificio de los Srs. P. Gonzalez & Co.
& COMPANY.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-29

que acabo de mostrarle que maiana a
primera hora seran presentadas a la
Corte para que esta imparcialmente di-
ga su Ultima palabra.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-29

No. No hay disposition alguna. que
yo conozca, prohibiendo la ostentaci6n,
en- ningln sitio, de la bandera portorri-
quefia. Para hacer ESQ, habia antes que
anular en- la Secretarfa del Executive
la inscription del ''Partido Union de
Puerto Rico" que, como I'd. sabe, lle-
va en- su programa, como supreme
Ideal, la Independence para nuestra
Patria.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-10

wade for flllng the ice box from eitiaer
the outside Of the house or the entry.
so that the person Milling II will not be
obliged 10 enter the Kitchen. This viii
save much mopplng and cleaning. Re
frlgerators can be purchased fitted
with n door on the side Qr back Of the
Ice chamber, and an opening CORE
spending to this door may be- cut In ,he
wall ~ the house and the chest filled
from the outside u a screen IN pro
vided the door may be left open In
winter 81 that the food may be kept
cold without ice. when this IL done
the window frame should be tightly
Joined TO the refrigerator. 80 that cold
air can not come into the Kitchen as
well.
Wherever possible n separate room
should he provided for laundry pur.
poses, and may be combined with
wash room and place for those com.
Ing In from out ~ doors TO leave their
coats. overalls. and muddy boots and
overshoes. such room should be on
the shortest and most direct line of
travel from the barns to the dining
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-10
PROSPECTS FOR CATTLE MEN
Nebraska College Of Agriculture En-.
eovrseina FARMERS 10 Inereass
Their Operations.

The Nebraska College 10 Agricul
turr l. encouraging farmers 10 expand
their liV. stock operations III.
scarcity of an kinds Of stock. especial.
~ cattle. points 90 continued good
prices. with feed prices going lower
better days seem o. be- near for both
the live stock raiser and the live stock
feeder, While II n true that many
feeders lost money In the last two
years. feed prices may be- "A per cent
lower than last year. Likewise cheap.
er feed and labor should stimulate
live stock nlslng The number OF
cattle in the United States has been
decreasing az an alarming rate III"
number IA the United States has De
creased from ~ hvad FOR every iup
persons In li-u 90 a. head In 1910
During the same period the rate OF
slaughter Increased 3.caep head an.
nualiy. Some people 90 80 far as %
predict that In a few years only mil.
lionaires can have hsefsicak on their
tables. unless live stock production n
stimulated
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-10
COOPERATIVE EFFORT
OF GREAT ADVANTAGE
Prosperous 0airying Community
Is One Result.
Small Group OF Tennessee Women
Demonstrate Benefits Derived
From Improved Production
and Marketing Methods

1T was only little object lesson
In cooperative marketing" is the
modest statement Of Tennessee
woman whose activities have produced
prosperous dairyIng community.
In 1909. II women were organized
AZ Pulaski. Tenn. 10 demonstrate the
theory Of cooperative effort. Butter
and eggs from the relatively few cows
and fowls Of the community were as
semhled aud marketed. The quality
Of the products. due 90 the care taken
In selection and preparation, wa
such that they commanded the high
est prevailing prices. The womcns
husbands began 10 take notice and
soon Interested themselves In dairy
cows. This led To the Introduction Of
Jerseys separators. silos, milking ma
chimes and the shipping Of whole milk
and cream.
Similar results are being secured
IN many sections IL the country,
state experts 81 Ne bureau Of mar
kets. United States Department ~
Agriculture. The movement frequent
~ starts with snAll group ~ farm
ers. farmers wives, or boys and girls,
who quickly demonstrate the adyan-
iagcs Of improved production and mar
keting methods. The county agents
advise those Interested In the forma-
tion ~ such organizations and the al
minlsiratlon methods "a be- adopted
and are glad Ia render every assist
ance upon request.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-10
SMALL KITCHENS
CUT DOWN STEPS
Size and Location OF Workshops
Vary in 0iHeren, Sections
Of the Country.
ARRANGE TO BEST PURPOSE
Room Should BE We'll Lighted ard
Ventilated TO Make Work Of Won
en- More EnjoysbIe-Mornins
Sun 10 Most Desirable.

According 20 conservative esti-
mate there are about $3.50 women
working every day. and most of them
many hours u day. In the farm kitch.
ems OF the United States. Making
these Kitchens the well-or,lercd work.
shops they should lie. because ~ the
Importance aud amount ~ work done
IN them. would result IN tightening and
making more enjoyable the work ~ u
large proportion Of these SgDWu
women.
The best location for the kitchen ~
On a corner Of the house. In n wing or
IN ell. whcrt there can be windows un
Il least two sides 50 rs o. obtain light
from more than one direction and
cross ventilation. says a revised Farm
ers' Bulletin issued by the United
States Department 81 Agriculture On
the farm kitchen ~ work shop Whcth.
cr the chief exposure shall be- north,
east south. or west j. matter gov
erned by individual preference aud
local conditions 4 kitchen that re-
ceives the morning sun i usually de-
sirahle II should have pleasant out.
look II possible
Points 70 be Considered.
The kitchen. n well n all other
rooms In the farmhouse should be- 80
located with reference to the barn and
other outbulldin-s that winds will not
bring unpleasant odors or flies from
them. Also. II possible. Il should be
In n part ~ the house where dust viii
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-10

tlg. same kitchen as shown In ngurc
J. The distances travelled have been re-
duced and many steps saved BY cutting
another door INTO the dining room and
BY moving the table and sink nearer g.
stove and pantry
room. 50 that there will be no temp
taticn 10 use the kitchen instead for
these purposes. Brooms. mops and
other cleaning equipment may be- con
veniently stored In this room or a closet
leading from II. For sanitary. esthetic
and other purposes. bedroom or
bathroom on the ground floor should
not open directly into the kitchen or
the dining room.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-10
FORAGE FOR BREEDING EWES
supply IL Necessary 10 produee
Strong. Vigorous Lambs-Hslp,
10 Balance Ration.

Brccilng ewes must have some good
forag" la order TO produce strong
young. and the growing and develop
INK lambs must have IL la order To
make good healthy ewes for breeding.
and the faitening sheep should have
some good forage to help balance their
ration. Grain alone fed To sheep that
are Intended for the block VIII not
produce the best results. They mus,
have a combination ~ feeds. with some
good forage forming the principal pro
portion Of the ration.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-10
DRY TIN THOROUGHLY

For ordinary care. tin uten-
sis should bee washed In hot
soapy water rinsed In hot clear
water and dried thoroughly. A
tin utensil that has foe J Dried
on Il should be- covered with
weak soda solution. heatcd for
a few minutes and then washed.
Scrnplng scratches tin and may
expos. the irun cor steel surface
underneath. whlch\ may rust.
Tin darkons with use. and this
tnruish protects The tin; there
fore tin utensils should not be
secured simply for the seks Of
making them brlght.-Unltcd
states Department u Agricul
ture.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-10

give q" the WORK ~ N. hog cholera
serum. u h. uuNts, and uusruuumicai
Q" d"rsnd rutirely upon the serum 10
protect the swine frum this costly dis
ease ~ ipis o.. farmers paid n 80.
rum bill 81 over S5eslt'r and they
s,Il lost Sas".a worth % pix.
There can be- no doubt as o. the yifDC.
ti,rn.ss - the serum treatment. but
The sensible farmer viii de- what be-
can with shu,s huv and dislnfectuut
to rsmovc the csus. Of the trouble The
threat ~ cholera Is always present 49,
long a. there are uuiruined crsspoois
and walluw- straw stacks should
never be- left from one year "a the next
u they are where the hogs can reach
them. shelters aud pens should be- 40
constructed that thry mas be- easily
cleaned aud exposed 10 the sunlight.
A few days devoted % work ~ this
sort in the fall when the hogs have
been taken from the pens will do much
To protect the herbs ~ another year
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-10

not be- blown through the open win
dows and dyrs from the road. Seed
ing bare ground around the kitchen
and making the necessary paths OF ce-
ment or some similar permanent mate
rial will also keep much dust from
being blown and carried into the kitch-
On as well as make the view more at
tr1ctive. A tidy. well-ordered back
yard cannot fail 10 give pleasure to
the workers indoors. Undesirable fen-
lures In the view can often be cut on
by hedge or screen % vines.
While the kitchen is the center and
workshop Of the home. it, work also
extends more or less 10 other parts OF
the house. In planning OF building u
home II Is OF greatest importance that
the relation of the kitchen 20 the 9th.
er rooms be- considered The kitchen
work IN most closely associated with
the pantry. the dining room. and the
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-10
FAT HORSES ARE PREFERRED
Farmer Makes Mistake In pisposino
Of Animals When They Are
Somewhat Run Down.

II II better Tor the farmer who has
horses 10 sell not 10 dispose 81 them
when they are souswhat run down.
following n hard summers work, but
10 fatien them Wv A fat horse always
brings much better price even
though he be an 10 Tor horse.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-10
BROOD S0WS DURING WINTER
Should BE Maintained as chsaply as
Possible and Vet Fano~
healthy litters.

During the winter the brood sows
should be maintained AS cheaply rs
possible, but al the same time they
must be properly fed In order TO far
row large number of healthy. we'll
grown pigs In the spring.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-10

l1s. Large kitchen iu which the incon.
Vsnisnt arrangement ~ sink and table
makes ~ necessary u walk long dis
tances In preparing and serving meal
ceilar woodshed or other storerOOm
These shsuld be a. near and convent.
ent rs possible ~ the kitchen 80 that
the Journeys whlch must be made 50
often between these ruoms will be
short. thus saving steps asd much
time.
Using Kitchen Space.
Space should be- provided Ia the
Kitchen and within easy access II the
pantry and dining room for the work.
table. sink. stove. Ice box. and also for
seyerui chairs OF different heights One
should he rocker, In which the house
wife can rest while waiting for the
water 10 heat or for bread 90 bake II
II also desirable that provision be
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-13
WOKS BOARD TO
NOTE PRICE DROP
Lower Quotation for Asphalt
Reported.

" Information regarding a further drop
Of S1.4o per ton in the price Of asphalt,
purchased by the city for the street re-
pair department, will be laid before the
board Of public works in order that it
nav be in position to demand lower pro-
posals from contractors who bid on
street Improvement projects, City Pur-
chasing Agent Dwight S. Ritter an
nOunced today.
MI Ritter Yesterday purchased two car
loads of Mexican asphalt at $3.50 per
ton. A month ago he paid S26.9O per ton
for a car Early in January the asphalt
companies asked 1888, but the price be-
gan dropping so swiftly that Mr.. Ritter
was able to buy a car at 5000 In the
same month. The cost has been going
down almost every week since.
Several times this spring City Civil En-
gfneer Frank c. Lingenfelter has recon-
mended that bids for permanent improve
ment and resurfacing of streets be re-
1eeted because they did not reflect the
decreasing prices Several bids were re-
ected by the board last Monday for this
reason.
Since Mr.. Ritter was able TO get still
further drop for the city this week 1t is
expected that the board will demand that
contractors prices be lowered correspond
ingly.
The present price is far below that of
last year, when S29.4S was the average
price.
Because OF the continued decline Mr..
Ritter has not negotiated contracts for
the full summer seasons requirements,
finding that more money can be saved by
buying in the open market. The same
procedure has brought material savings
in the purchase Of coal and other COM
modihes used by city institutions.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-13
School Notes
SHORTRIDGE-

The Poets Club of ShOrtridge under
the censorship of Miss Zeis will meet on
Monday afternoons hereafter. This is a
new organization and the enrolment is
small at present but is expected to grow
rapidly. Candidates for membership
must submit a poem of their own com
position before being admitted. The
seven members are: Hale Shane Berger
Elizabeth Wolf, Vera Fried, Lora Lackey,
Harold Goode. Zelda Robinson, and Alice
Luon. The study of verse, VerslflcatloI
and the writing of verse are the OBJ
jects Of the new club. At the next meet
ing officers will be elected and the con-
stitutional committee will submit a plan
OF organization.
Hope Bedford. 10, former leading
editor Of Fridays Echo and class poet
of her class, visited the school Wednes
day She was graduated from Butler
last year and during the past year mas
been principal OF the high school al
Wawaka, Ind.
Mr.. Judd Of the local branch of the
Remington Typewriter Company and a
member of the first shorthand class IN
Shortridge, spoke before members or the
Commercial Club recently. He empha-
sized various qualities which business
women shOpld have and told of a course
of letter fling which is being given AT
the Y W. c. A. and the necessity OF
keeping accurate and accessible accounts
OF all business. .
The election Of subjects for the fall
semester took place in the junior,
sophomore and freshman session rooms
last Monday Only in a few instances
will the pupils be permitted to change
their programs next fall so every one
was required to make out complete and
accurate program.
Speakers from the Debating Club
opened up a selling campaign last Mon
day for the Cincinnati debate, May ID.
The tickets are in the form of tags and
sell at % cents each. Both debating
teams have been working overtime and
last Thursday a meeting was held and
work on the debate was done for seven
consecutive hours. Mr.. EdmOndsOn, who
has had a great deal of debating ex-
affirmative team to Louisville.
Eight hundred ANIMALS have been sold
since the beginning of the campaign last
week. according to Gaylord Stuart and
Joe Cash, who have charge of managing
the year books affairs this year. The
new building session rooms alone sub
scribed and paid for GOO copies. The
campaign will be kept up until the limit
Of 200 has been sold and this Will prob
ably take another week.
In the girls gymnasium contests the
junior girls have the second largest
number Of any class qualifying in all
events, the sophomores surprising them
by a small majority. The comparative
standing Of the five leading Junior girls
in the contests for gold, silver and