davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-06-03
Indicted.

Chicago, May 23.-Ten men arrested
last week in connection with labor
dynamitings were named in true bills
voted by the grand jury today. Three
indictments, naming all the defend
ants, will be returned in court tomor-
row, it was announced.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-06-03

Luck never yet put a man in the
Major League Of business. Only hard
training does that.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-06-03
BOWDOIN NEWS

\iioHl CIS DSoSoiJ
The Camp Fire Girls held a "Coun-
Gil Fire" last Saturday evening and
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-06-03

Five room cottage on south side, two lots, a
very attractive residence, worth $500, can he
purchased at this time for S1250.00.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-03-07
Neel for School Director,

In this issue Of the Freeman-J ournal
will be found the announcement Of W..
a. Neel, who is candidate for school
director to succeed himself.
Mr.. Neel has served several terms
OH the board, where he has been an
active member. He is successful
stock raiser, living on his large farm
in the. southeastern part of the school
district and, having reared family
of children, has always taken very
active interest in school affairs. He
expects to make strong campaign
for reelection on his past record. Mr..
Neel is man of excellent business
ability, which would stand him in good
stead the coming year as a member of
tie board, when the new school build
ing is erected. He is man of high
standing in the community and should
he again be elected to the board, would
discharge his duties in the same pains
taking manner in the future us in the
past.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-03-07
Il. A. Wilson for School Board.

In this issue of the Freeman-Journal
will be found the announcement OF Il.
A. Wilson, as a candidate for school
director.
Mr.. Wilson, who is assistant cashier
OF the Farmers National bank, is well
qualified for the position. He is a
graduate of Grinnell college and for
several years was a member OF the
high school faculty at Clinton. He has
six children attending the schools here.
His mother taught for many years, hav-
ing been principal of the Webster City
schools for six years. The family have
been interested in school work for a
good many years. But besides being
vitality interested in schools, Mr.. Wilson
would also bring to the'bOard good
business experience particularly de-
sirous qualification during the next few
years. He is in every way qualified
for the position he seeks and the dis
trict, indeed, is fortunate in having a
man of his ability consent to serve on
the board.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-03-07
|U||||| J |: 0 J !
CAPTURES J | ! S.F: ]
Wins First Place in Drama
/. tic Class at Sub-Dis-
trict Declamatory
Contest.
IS A SOPHOMORE
Will Represent High School
IS A SOPHOMORE
Will Represent High School
at District Declamatory
Contest.

Miss Laura Leonard, who represent
ed Lincoln high school at the sub-dis-
trict declamatory contest in Storm Lake
Friday night, in which thirteen schools
participated, won first place in the
dramatic class with the piece, Madame
Butterfly" She will now be entitled
| to represent Webster City at the dis
trict contest which is another step
towards the state contest, the coveted
goal of every aspirant for declama-
tory hOn0rs. 1t has not yet been de-
cided where the district contest will
be held
Miss Leonard has but carried on the
traditions of Lincoln high school in
the acquisition Of this honor. For years
Lincoln high school has been regard
ed by other schools in the state as a
formidable foe in the declamatory
field. Many of the highest hOnors in
the state have been won by Lincoln
high students and both teachers and
classmates alike have the utmost con-
tidence in Miss Leonard's ability to
capture the state honOrs this year.
Miss Leonard is a member OF the
sophomore class and is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Leonard. She
was accompanied on her trip by the
high school public speaking teacher.
Miss Lola Hughes, and her classmate,
Miss Ruth Hunter.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-03-07
Hold Dual Demonstrations.

Two very successful dual poultry
and orchard demonstrations were held
Thursday morning and afternoon at
the Z. G. Arrasmith farm, three miles
south of Stanhope, and the r. I. Kali
seim farm near Randall, respectively.
Over 90 farmers and their wives were
present at the morning meeting ana
7S at the afternoon meeting, by far
the largest crowds ever assembled at
any of the farm bureau demonstrations
held here so far.
II. S. Herrick, who is in charge OF
| the state orchard work, and Prof. w.
III. Lapp, head Of the poultry extern
sion department at Ames, conducted
the demonstrations. Both Of these
men are outstanding specialists along
their respective lines of work and their
instruction cannot help but prove prof
litable to those who attended the dem
constructions.
MI Herrick demonstrated the prun-
ing of apple trees by showing the cor
rect shape that tree should have.
and what limbs should be cut off and
where the cuts should be made, after
which he took up the explanation OF
orchard diseases and spraying.
Prof. Lapp took up poultry house
construction and the housing and feed
| ing of chickens, egg production ana
Matching chicks, together with poultry
/ diseases. Women composed about a
third of those present ut the meetings
and the interest which they eyinced
in the poultry work was most crafty
| Ing to MI Lapp.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-03-07
An Enjoyable Event.

Just before noon Friday the
pa irons of Superior school, coming in
autos and on foot, swOOped down upon
the unsuspectiDg "school marm,' H. A.
Maxon, bringing with them tables,
Chairs, baskets, buckets and other arti-
cles too numerous to mention, including
several gallons of ice cream. 1t is
needless to say that the baskets con-
tanned all that was needed to fill, or
rather to satisfy, vOraciOus appetite.
The tables were soon loaded down with
fried chicken, potatoes, salads. pickles,
cakes. pies, sandwiches, hot coffee, etc.
This was served in cafeteria style.
Peter Zeihan did himself proud,
doing the eating act, and Price Camp
bell was not very far behind. The school
dad managed to stow away goOdly
portion, in spite of his teeth. James
Miller and Ed Brewer were quite bash
full but managed to get along fairly
well. Geo. Simpson didn't say word.
but kept on chewing. The ladies!
Well, between looking after the young
sters and keeping an eye on their
other halves" they managed to make
out a meal.
After this talkfest was engaged in.
During this period several impromptu
talks were given along the line of
school work and the idea prevailed that
this sort of coming together should be
kept up. 1t not only serves as an in
spiratiOn to the teacher and school, but
a sort of home coming for the commun-
ity. At this point, Ed Brewer served
another surprise on the teacher by
presented him, in behalf Of the district,
a beautiful pair of cuff buttons. This
gift, carrying with it an appreciation of
the work done by the teacher during
the four months term, was accepted in
the same spirit that prompted the gift.
Words cannot express the feelings one
may possess at a time like this. One
thing is certain, that if more meetings
were held and surprises like this given
the teacher, better schools and better
teachers would be the result. Superior
school has set the pace. Let others
follow.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-03-07
A Long Beach Picnic.

A picnic was held in BiXby park,
Long Beach, Calf, on the Goth Of Feb
ruary which was attended by fifty
people from this city, or former resi-
dents here All enjoyed very happy
day together. Those who participated
in the picnic from this city, or who
formerly resided here, were: Mr.. and
Mrs. O. J. Nelson, Mrs. Anna Bickford,
DR.. and Mrs. Ward Hannah and little
daughter, Edith May, Saba Hannah,
Mr.. n. A. Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie
WEIGH, Mrs. Minnie Nelson, Mr.. and
Mrs. N. L. Maxon, Mrs. J. H. Knox,
Mrs. Eliza Riley, Mr.. and Mrs. f. A.
Schroeder and son Robert, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. A. Dick, Harold Dick, Mr.. and
Mrs. 0. X. Dick, Mrs. c. G. Gustuson
and children, Mrs. Ester Young, Mrs.
James WEIGH, Mrs. H. B. Hummel, Mr..
]. w. Schroeder, Mrs. Fred Eckstein
and daughter, Miss Elizabeth Morrison,
MIR. Will Morrison, Mrs. Nellie Sparks,
Mrs. Hans Nicholson, Miss Meta
Nicholson, Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Dyon,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Dawson, Mrs.
Eleanor Green, Mrs. J. o. Hubbell, Mrs.
r. J. Denny, Mrs. J. S. Van Schoyk,
Mrs. J.. A. Webb, Emma Miller, Mr..
l.. d. Morey.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-03-07
PERSONAL BRIEFS.
(From Fridays Daily1

c. II. Reese and G. Ryerson OF
harrisburg and Geo. Hoffman of Hart
ley are business visitors in the city to-
day. Il
Mrs. Eugene Lasher returned home
this morning from couple weeks
visit with relatives in Des Moines.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. V. latham of Jewell
visited relatives in the city yesterday.
Mrs. John Hicks, who has been here
Visiting her daughter. Mrs. Olaf Jondal
and family, returned home to Kamrar
yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. o. A. Shaw of Minneapolis ar
rived here yesterday afternoon for a
visit at the home of her sisters, Mrs. J..
II. Stahl and Mrs. B. E. Russell.
Mrs. Elmer Hinderaker Of Ellsworth
was visitor in the city yesterday.
Aug. Abramson, of Jewell, isaa Web
ster City business visitor today.
| Mrs. Ted Hoversten of Jewell was
a Webster City visitor yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Fl. Yanney went to
Renwick this morning to visit their
son, Moine Yenney, for a short time.
c. F. Toppenberg and family, from
near Bows, motored to Webster City
on business today.
Mrs. Elmer Etter and two daugh-
ters of harrisburg were visitors in the
city yesterday.
Mrs. Nels Westrum and Miss Sadie
Westrum of Stratford were shopping
and visiting in the city yesterday.
Mrs. Ray Park and children Of Wool
stock are in city visiting the formers
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Omstead.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. p. McCoskey and
small daughter left yesterday afternoon
for Salem, Ind, to bury their infant
daughter. They were accompanied
there by the formers mother, Mrs.
Ellen McCoskey, Of that place, who has
been here for several days.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-03-07
Real Estate Transfers.

Anton Singer Jr. and VT to II. w.
Lundell-s y ne and IL X Sc 17-S924
$4,000.
Clara NJ. Peterson and hush to Aaron
Rose-n frac u ne 5-SG-25-$29,G 98G5.
John A. Wilke and VT to Max NJ.
Stark-ne and ne NV 4-SS-24-$4G,5O5.
Earl Riley and wi to Hans S. Hage
tract in lot l in sw NV 34-S7-24-
$1,000.
Elmer ]. Chamberlin and VT to VIM.
T. Buckles--w p Sc 1G-S7-24-$260O0.
X. X. Lear and o. i. Johnson to
MAIDS Jensen-sw NV and NV sw 1856
21-$2J, 42O.
IF. w. Ellcrbrock end VT to Frank
BGwden-sw sw 1S-SG-24-$5,O0O.
Jules Kreger and VT to Henry
GrandgeOrge-s " sw and east 2 rds
re sw 13-s3-2G-$2GOOO.
f. T.. Beshey and VT to T. w. Scoop
&C u of w y Sc 4-S9-25-$12,O0O.
Torris 4. Olson and VT to MAIDS Jen-
scnLw - NV 17-s6-23-S2s,sOO.
Robt Healy and VT to VIM. and
Amanda Arnold-sw NV and W y sw
G-SS-233-$53,G2j.
Roy c. Tyler and VT to Adolph
Pneiger--und u interest lot 10 blk 2
w. +. & Co. Add w. C.-$1.
Aaron Rose and VT to Kathryn c.
Johnson-part o. l.. 81 f. 4 r. s. d.
Stratford 4-Ss-26-$2,OOO.
A. Il. Taylor and VT to J. II. Silver
lot . blk IF" r. II. Add w. c.
$4,000
August Peterson to John A. Engstrom
tract in NV cor o. L. "a Stafford
81.
Frank Mason ct al to Thomas Butler
-und 81 int lot 3 blk . Frosts Add
Williams-$1, 26O.
Louis Mason ct al to Thomas Butler
-und % int lot 3 blk Y Frosts Add
Williams-SS40.
Joseph A. Mason ct al to Thomas
Rutler-und % int lot 3 blk Frosts
Add Williams-$S40.
John Engstrom and VT to Aug. and
T. w. PetersOn-s y sw 1S-SG-2G-S1.
Geo. Brinkcma and VT to John Yves
sels-und a int e u Sc and NV Sc %
SS-25-$S,6O4.56.
+. \. Welp and VT to John Wes-
sels-und a int e u sc and NV Sc %
SIS 25-$S, 744.S7.
S. T. Hall and VT to J. +. Bell
und a int in 33 fit lots 5, 6 blk II
Nomer-S3GO.
Henry Teget and VT to w. l.. Whit
ham 4 II. l.. Hampton-lot S blk S
Lawn Hill Add w. C.-$1.
Lydia A. Swiney to A. II. Taylor
lot 9 blk e. r. r. Add W. C.-$4, 800.
w. z. Coleman and VT to Myron J.
Cleveland-ne 22-S926-$44, 400.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-03-07
PROM|NE Pho
NE !: ] TAKEN A
Thomas B. BOnebright Dies
From Valvular Heart
Disease at Home on
Ohio Street.
81 YEARS OF AGE
Member of Company who
Went on the Spirit Lake
Expedition.

Thomas 3. Bonebright, one of the
oldest and best known pioneers of
Hamilton county, passed away Thursday
evening at 9:30 O'Clock at his home.
222 east Ohio street, from valvular
heart disease and complications incl
dent to old age. He was "a years, five
months and three days old.
The funeral was held Saturday
morning at 10 80 o'clock at the home.
The deceased was native of Lycom-
ing county, Pa, where he was born
Sept. %, 1886. In 1876 he moved with
his parents to Stephenson county, ILL.,.
being among the frstssettlers Of Free
pert. Here he was reared on farm.
III 1856 he started for Hamilton cOun-
ty, Iowa, driving a team for Washing
ton Salisbury for whom he worked the
first year of his residence in the cOun-
ty.' The next year he was employed
by Geo Mcclure in a saw-mill, and in
the spring of 1857 joined the company
VI piouSClS "ho NShl va YIN
Spirit Lake expedition and assisted
III burying the dead killed by the
Indians at that place. In 1859 he went
to Wright county, and lived four years,
when he returned to Webster City,
where he worked for several years at
the carpenters trade. In 1882 he was
employed as mechanic on the North
western railroad, and later superintend-
ed the water department on the west
ern branch Of the road, having charge
OF all the pumps and engines.
Mr.. BOnebright was married May 2,
1859, to Miss Sarah Jane Brewer, Il
daughter of Wilson Brewer, also a
pioneer of Hamilton county, one of the
first settlers in this city. Six children
were born to this union, one of whom
is dead. The five living children are
Mrs. Harriet NJ. Close and f. A.
BOncbright Of this city; Mrs. MyrOn
Sheets of Medford, Ore, Wallace Bone
bright of Bolton, ILL.,, and Geo. w.
Bonebright. The widow, Mrs. Sarah
Bonebright, also survives.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-03-07
Back to Williams.

Williams Enterprise: After five years
of conducting stores in California and
Iowa Falls, L. w. Ball is again back
in the harness as a business man of
Williams, having purchased the Ditch
Cotton Company store. While the
transaction has been talked OF for
several months the deal wasn't com
pleted until Wednesday. Mr.. Ball pur-
chased both Mr.. Ditchs and Mr.. Cot
tons interest in the store and will be
sole pOsseSsOr.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-03-07
State college at Ames, respectively,
are also spending the week end here.
Woodstock has Fire Score.

The Al. Beal restaurant at Woodstock
was damaged by fire Saturday morning.
The fire, which was the third to have
occurred in the town in the last year
or so, gave the business men there a
bad scare and an urgent call was sent
to Webster City for help. The Web
|ster City department, however, could
not leave this city without fire pro-
lection. so did not go.
The blaze did not prove as serious
as at first expected and was soon got
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-03-07
(From Saturdays Daily.)

Emil Hove of Stanhope is business
visitor in the city today.
A. II. Huerth of Jewell is in the
city today on business.
II. H. Hinderks of Kamrar is a
business visitor here today.
Mrs. s. j. CottingtOn and mother OF
Stanhope have been guests of their
daughter and sister, Mrs. Albert Smith,
on Boone street during the past week.
Miss Bernadine Shaner and Miss
verna Curtis, teachers in Lincoln high
school. went to Cedar Rapids yester-
day afternoon to ATTEND the Kappa
Delta sorority spring formal.
Charles stlosz has returned home
from a winters sojD,frnat Lake Helen,
Fla. Mrs. Closzg and daughter, Miss
Mary Close. went to Ann Arbor, Mich,
to visit their son and brother before
returning to this city,
Mrs. Jack Johnson of Rinard is in
the city visiting hep uncle and aunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. +. Ieonard, and also
with friends. Mrs. johnson was for
merly Miss Fl1ence' Leonard of this
city. 80
Mrs. j. d. Terrence is spending the
day in Kamrar visiting relatives.
Mrs. A. Z. Mere of kamrar is shop
ping in the city today.
Mrs. w. Maricle of harrisburg is a
Webster City visitor today.
Mrs. Sheldon latham returned last
evening from Colfax where she visited
Mrs. G. II. Clifton. 2
Mrs. o. A. Olsen of Ames was a
guest at the J. d. Terrence home in
this city yesterday.
Mrs. U. II. Lichtenberger has return
ed home from visit with her son
Lee at kamrar.
Mrs. Amos Hovda, Mrs. Martha Os-
mundson. Mrs. Clyde Dalbey and Mrs.
Otto Lande of Ellsworth were Webster
City visitors Yesterday.
Mrs. Ben VanLangen, Mrs. Guy
HassebrOck, Mrs. Otto Christensen and
Mrs. A. ii. Alexander and son were
among the Kamrar visitors in the city
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Barnes of Den
yer, Colo, are expected to arrive in
the city this evening for visit at the
W. ]. Hubacher home.
Miss Elenore Sehr. Mrs. Clarence
Thompson and Miss Martha Twcdt of
Ellsworth are visitors in the city to-
day.
Mrs. II. p. Mason and Mrs. II. j..
Arthur went to Ames this morning to
visit their sons. Charles. and FRANKLIN
Mason and Herbert Arthur, at the Phi
Kappa Psi fraternity house.
Mrs. E. d. Welp and son of KAN
rar were in the city yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Phillips, former
residents of this vicinity, now OF Al
coma, are visitors in this city today.
d. S. Darnell. who has been at Fort
Worth, Texas, for the benefit OF his
health, has gone to Galveston, hoping
that the change nearer the coast may
be beneficial.
Among the Jewell visitors in the
city today are Mrs. NJ. j. MOrtensen.
Miss Dorothy MOrtensen, Miss Jessie
MOrtensen. Miss Rickie Barkema, Miss
Grace English. Miss Bertha Challe and
Miss Carrie Challe.
Mrs. +. NJ. TalcOtt, superintendent
of the Randall schools. is spending the
week end at her home In this city.
Miss Agnes Talcott and Miss Margaret
| TalcOtt. who attend Iowa State Teach
ers' college at Cedar Falls and Iowa
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-03-07
To Start Weekly PaDer.

Lloyd Walterick, who runs job
printing shop and also handles Office
equipment in Fort Dodge, expects soon
to start weekly newspaper there. Mr..
Walterick formerly ran the Williams
Enterprise.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-03-07
King for City Treasurer.

In this issue Of the Freeman-JO
nal will be found the announcement of
E. f. King for city treasurer.
Mr.. King at present holds that Of
fee and fills it with eminent satisfac-
ton to all concerned. He will prob
ably have no opposition. He is, in
every way, a good man for the place.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-03-07

SOCIAL EVENTS.
INSTRUMENTATION.

Miss Hannah Nelson Of Jewell, for
merly saleslady at the Penney store
and Hans p. Knudson, also of Jewell
we're married Wednesday evening al
6 o'clock at the home of the brides
Mr.. and Mrs. N. A. Nelson
in that place. Mr.. and Mrs. Knudson
left Thursday for short visit with
relatives in Des Moines. They will be
at home in Jewell after April l.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-03-07

ten under control by the Woodstock
volunteer department. The rear end
Of the restaurant was damaged and
most Of the stock was moved out. 1t
lis estimated however, that the total
damage. both to the building and stock,
will not run over $1,000.
The building occupied by the Beal
restaurant is owned by Alec Wilcox.
1t is frame structure, located on
the west side of the street in a row
of frame buildings. 1t was feared at
first that the blaze would spread to
other buildings and wipe out all the
west side of the street.
When the word of fire reached the
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-03-07

Mr.. and Mrs. II. T. Shehan have
moved to Webster City from Wool
stock
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-03-07

city, it: is said that all the business
district of the town was threatened
any many people drove up in their
cars. BY the time they got there,
however, the blaze was pretty well I'M
der control and was soon extinguished.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-03-07

FOR SALE-Early Ohio seed potatoes.
j. c. Hutchinson, G53 Oak Ave.
2-2Sf4j4@
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-01
PENN RELAY CARNIVAL
ON APRIL e AND 50
With a Large Entry List 1t is to
be a Repetition of Last
Years Event.

The University of pennsylvania' q
relay carnival on Franklin Field April
20 and 30. Is again attracting world
wide attention. The visit Of the Oxford
and Cambridge athletes of England last
year drew special attention 70 the meet
and judging by the inquiries from all
over the United States and Canada.
this years Carnival will be bigger and
better than ever. This means a great
9eal. for last year. there were over 5000
athletes at the meet and oger 40 900
persons attended tho games. while Eng
land. Canada and the entire United
States were represented by their best
athletes This year. there f. every pros
pect of having n team from the com
bincd universities of France here, In
Guiding several athletes that won places
at the Olympic championships last sum
mer. Several OF the Pacific Slope col
leges have already stated that they will
send on mon either for the relay champ
ionshirs or for the special events. McC4iH
and Toronto Universities Of Canada
have also promised TO send on some
mon. As the Middle West has boen
very we'll represented for years. this
means that the coming meet will be
fully UP to the extremely high standard
SGT Aa6b Stat
The same American college relay
championships rs were held last year
Will be given again. namely
Sprint Medley College relay champ
ionship OF America.
Distance Medley College relay champ
ionship Of America.
One mile college relay championship
OF America.
Two mile college relay championship
Of America.
Four mile college relay championship
OF America.
Army and Navy ono mile relay
championship OF America.
One mile freshmen college relay
championship or America.
one mile preparatory school relay
championship OF America.
One mile high school relay champ
ionshfp Of America.
Iuterscholastic medley relay champ
ionship Of America.
Intcrscholast;c two mile relay champ
ion.hip Of America.
IN addition 20 the above there Will be
many sectional relay championships Of
which the most important are.
One mile Class y college relay champ
ionship.
Aiocle AtanCc states g y. a. one
mile relay championship.
Southern Atlantic intercollegiate 4 A
one mile relay championship.
One mile Class B preparatory school
relay championship.
One mile Class B high school relay
championship.
Central Pennsylvania one mile relay
championship.
The Pentathlon or college alIround
championship of America will also be
held at this meet while the same mum
Der Of special events as in former years
will be given. In all there will he over
90 relay races during the two days OF
the meet bringing together ali tho best
schools and colleges of tho country. The
invitations 10 the colleges have already
been sent out. while the invitations to
the schools will go out In the near
future.