davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-10-26
Administrators Sale.
STATE OF. SOUTH CAROLINA
EDGEFIELD COUNTY.

Pursuant to an order of the Judge
of Probate for said county and state,
/ will sell for cash at the store house
of R. E. Cheatham, late of said colln-
ty and state in the county of Edge
field, at Eleven o'clock a. M, Novem-
Der 4th, 1921, the following goods
and chattels belonging to the estate
of said R. E. Cheatham; to wit:
Two mules, 8 head of cattle, 2
hogs, Ford truck, i Ford autorno-
bile, 1 wagon, farm Implements 5
bales cotton, cotton seed, corn, peas,
fodder, 1 shot gun, one-half interest
in stalk cutter, and sundries.
Mrs. MAE WEST CHEATHAM.
Admx. Estate R. E. Cheathan,, de-
ceased.
October 1s, 1921.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-10-26
State Insurance Commissione
Commends Abbeville
Company.

The following from The State OF
Saturday will be of interest to the
friends in Abbeville of j. R. Blake,
manager of the concern, as we'll as
to the clients of the company he rep
resents.
"The Abbeville- Greenwood Mu-
tual Fire Insurance Association has
reported to Insurance Commissioner
Mcmahon that it has already collect
ed from its annual assessment upon
its members sufficient funds to pay
all indebtedness to date and provide
surplus to cover expenses and loss
es for several months to come. There
lis still a considerable sum to be col
llected and consequently the company
| is in fine shape, Mr.. Mcmahon said
yesterday.
I feel that a public announcement
ON this situation is desirable because
there had been some criticism of this
county mutual for its inability to
pay promptly it's fire losses the past
summer" Mr.. Mcmahon said. "The
company had been in the habit of
borrowing all that was needed to
meet fire losses through the spring
and making assessment in the fall to
pay all obligations and furnish fund
to run on for only part of the fol-
lowing year, depending upon new
borrowings each spring. The abnor-
NAL financial situation the past year
prevented its obtaining the usual
loans and its farmer members were
in no condition to respond to an as
sessment in the summertime and wise
ly none was made. Consequently it
was forced to ask claimants to ac-
cept 80 day notes and to await cash
payments until the fall" the commits
sioner said.
"Any impairment of faith in To-
cal farmers mutual organization
would be very hurtful to the develop
ment of that multiform cooperation
which is being preached and in many
countries and states practiced as the
salvation of farmers in modern con-
ditions. / am exceedingly glad, there
fore, that this farmers mutual has
successfully pulled through the most
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-10-26
Civil Court.

The court of Common Pleas con.
vened Monday monring and the first
case called for trial was the suit OF
Mr.. J. G. Afford against Mr.. W. P
Yonce, involving damage to an auto,
mobile which was left at Mr.. Yonce's
garage for repairs and which was
used after business hours by some of
Mr.. Yonce's employees and damaged
Later Mr.. Yonce had the car repair
ed but Mr.. Afford declined to accept
it. This was the second trial of the
case. Mr.. Afford won in the first trial
and Mr.. Yonce appealed to the su-
preme court, being granted a new
trial. Mr.. Afford was awarded ver-
dict yesterday of $3.50 over and above
the counter claim filed by Mr.. Yonce.
Mr.. Afford was represented by Mr.. S.
MEG. Simkins and Mr.. S. M. Smith
and Mr.. Yonce was represented by
Mr.. j. VIM. Thurmond.
The court is engaged to-day with
the suit of Mr.. w. H. Jackson against
the county of Edgefeld. When the
Dixie Highway was surveyed through
the property of Mr.. Jackson, just be-
yond the northern boundary of the
town of Edgefeld, the question of
the value of the right of way for the
road came up. The county board of
commissioners awarded Mr.. Jackson
$500 for the right of way, which he
alleges was not it's true value. The
suit was brought by Mr.. Jackson
against the county to recover the
value of the property taken by the
county in constructing the road
through his land. The plaintiff is rep
resented by Mr. S. MEG. Simkins and
Mr.. S M. Smith and the county by
its attorney, Mr.. T. B. Greneker.
The court of common pleas will
continue into next week, next weeks
jury being published in this issue.
The case of Mrs. Jane White against
Walter D. Hines, director general of
railroads, is set for next Monday.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-10-26
critical period in it's history.

"The law of this state makes a
farmers mutual fire association abb
solutely sound in that the insured
property is by statute subjected to a
lien in the nature of a mortgage to
secure the payment of pro rata as
sessment that may be called for by
the association. There can hardly be
any better security than this" the
commissioner said.-Abbeville Press
and Banner.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-10-26

seem to me now above the value of
rubies, and the great spreading oaks
that are not to be matched by any
thing the West has to offer east OF
the Red Woods.
FLORENCE MINIS.
Tonkawa, Oklahoma.
Oct. 10, 1921.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-10-26
The Corner Store

date to all Of the associations and
high schools in the state. Any one de-
string any information regarding this
conference should write to B. A..
Schnell, 2O5 Association Building,
Columbia, S. c., who has the pro-
gram in hand.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-10-26

Just received two carloads cars.
Come and get yours before they are
all gone, and believe me, they are go
ing on our easy payment plan--one
third down, balance on easy terms.
YONCE & MOONEY.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-10-26

I will recover your Ford top, back
curtain included and bows painted
for $10.50. Better have this done
before baG weather.
G. v. CROUCH.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-10-26
Strong Must Help the Weak.

During the years of plenty through
which we have just passed, some per,
sons were so fortunate as to gather
about them considerable portion of
this worlds goods, while others who
were not endowed with talent for
money making were less fortunate.
Now, during the lean years that
shall follow, it behooves the financial
1y strong to help the weak. God will
not continue to prosper the man who
draws his garments about him and
says, 81 have laid by in store for this
evil day, now let the improvident
man take care of himself" This
scripture should be warning to
such a spirit: "Let him that thinketh
ne standeth take heed lest he fall"
What worldly goods one may have
accumulated were not created by him
and he is only the steward of the
tsgiver of every good gift"
This country, this State, and par
ticularly this county, is face to face
with a situation such as was never
before experienced by this genera
tion, and unless the strong help the
weak, there will be actual suffering.
God has promised to take care of
His Own, but His promises are full
filed through unselfsh, public spir-
tied men and women. Will you not re-
solve here and now 20 do your part?
Edge6eld County Progressing Back
ward.
However paradoxical the title of
this editorial may sound, yet it is
true that, instead of moving forward
and keeping abreast of other coun-
ties, Edgefeld county is tagging in
the procession.
This county has in the past fur
nished many leaders IN the public
life of the State and nation. But how
many men who tower above their
fellows, as State and national figures,
come from Edgefeid county today?
Furthermore, how many are in the
process of making to tax ether places
as leaders in the next generation?
Should not this loss of prestige, pow
er and leadership as county cause
our people some concern?
Not only is Edgefeld losing the
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-10-26

We will recover your Ford top, in
cluding back curtain for $1,000 Let
us do this for your before the bad
weather comes.
YoNCE G. MOONEY.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-10-26

Card of Thanks, Obituaries, Res
olutions and Political Notices pub
lished at advertising rates.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-10-26

Ride while you pay.-Ford. Y. & NJ
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-10-26
Prize Winners

The price winning Of our drawing contest closed
on October 25, at 4 ?. NJ, and the winners were:
1st. Fur Neck Piece went to Mrs. D. B. McClen-
DON
End. Ladies' Cloak, went to Mrs. John Lewis
Quarles.
9rd Picture, went to Miss Marie Abney.
We want to assure our customers that we appre-
ciate the patronage given us during the sale which
we consider was success during the present times
Now that the sale is over we will again devote
our time to giving our customers the same quality
of goods for the lowest price that the goods can be
marked. So look for the quality and not the price
when inspecting goods
We will have several bargain bins in shoes and
other items in which we are closing out odds and
ends and it will pay you to look at these bargains
The Corner Store
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-10-26
Wednesday, October 26.

The Ku Klux Klan is dying hard
but it must die.
A mighty good motto for the pres.
ent is: "Make it before you spend it."
For some time Edgefeld has been
mighty dusty and dry, except on Sat
urday nights.
If garments are cut according to
the cloth, they will be mighty skimpy
for some time.
About the only good we see IN
these big football contests is the di-
version they afford, enabling fell
low to take his mind off his troubles
for season.
Start a five-dollar bill on debt
paying mission and see how many ac-
counts it will pay. Keep every dollar
in circulation possible. This is no time
for idle money.
There can be no reaping next sum-
mer without sowing this fall. There
fore, it behooves every farmer to in
crease his wheat and oats acreage to
the largest possible extent.
It seems now that the company
which insured the big Clemson-Carc-
lima football contest against rain at
the fair grounds tomorrow will have
to issue check for $4,000.
The eagle eye of Hon. Tom Wat
son has discovered that the actual
per capita circulation is only SIS,
instead of $50, as officially stated.
We rather think it is nearer rs cents
than s25 in this neck of the woods.
That for which we should all give
thanks is the continued very large en-
rollment of our colleges. A great
need of South Carolina is an educat-
ed citizenship and large college at
tendance is a good long step in chat
direction.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-10-26

Published every Wednesday in
The Advertiser Building at $500
per year in advance.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-10-26

No communications will be pub
Eshed unless accompanied by the
writer's name.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-10-26

Entered as second class matter at
the postoffice at Edgefeld S. G.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25

CONTINUED on Page Fourteon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-24
ERS ATTENDED BIG MEETING
HERE WEDNESDAY.
NATTER or A MAMMOTH RIVER
FRONT ORGANIZATION IS
BEING CONSIDERED.
OTHER ITEMS OF INTEREST GATH
Erred FROM VARIOUS SOURCES
IN 0ELr.ARE AND VICINITY.

The program OF road Improvement 70
be demanded by the riNer-trcut conmu-
mites OF Belmont county was Outlined
at meeting yesterday afternoon IN the
chamber Of Commerce rooms In the Hub
building. More than 80 interested per
sons attended. representing AL commu-
mites Including Bellatre. Shadyside
Bridgeport. Martins Ferry. Ior&vtlle
and POwhatan.
II was pointed out that the river
, front townships OF York. Mead. Iultney
and Pease pay so ner cent OF the taxes
OF the county and that tho rtrer-front
; townships will hereafter be united tn
/ demanding their proportion OF the road
money.
y A committee was named that will
look after the interest Of the rjNer-tront
on state aid and purely county high
ways.
, Tho following state aid roads have
BEEN Included In the rtver-tront pro-
gram for Improvement: East Liverpool
! Marietta Highway. Brooke Run road,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-24
PAYS $4,000 FOR Is
BARRELS OF WATER

ratcrsou y. J.. Nov -. FcrdlnHnd
ELLA. owner 81 II barrels sc inS'Ni,,
water. for Whjrh b" ""'',diurIN 20 Il
sl4.onn today ,dcntifi"d Emil Vent or
Grand Forks North l?~ot". ~ on" "'
the rrrre m,.r VIA" convinced him by =
,iam>luir that IN" barrels contained
irH nrnur u..key.
Ella lo,a So. r"i,," I've had bee" i'r
mi,rrd IT, * q barrel /" n%r MS
own h~l" Inslus".t rubber tlhr ~!
10 sample what ran out u" 'Na hnI
learn un,il the til" had disappeared WIN
liq sit Oun that orH = them Ind con
rect>d the tube up with n ruhrer ''h,
hon,ath his coat which contained r'a'
red eye. =,
Wcntx MS found IN a New YORK. iaI'
! whore h" Is held on 'h.,rEe Of ray NIX
0 pcrrclr?lrl = similar swUdl" ON JOHN
. MrI.au,hl;n y retired p"N'cman T''
E.w York police said th"N found 49,"
irI,..; tube ~ hts how" md tnat ~" a.
. mittcd the Mcl&ughlin sw'n"'" SAVING
IIs tsrtarrs nai gone west with most
. o." the proceeds.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-24

f. church have announced Il turkey sup
per to ,,c srIVrd N the church THIS eve
n.ur between the. hour Of - AMI l"
u'ciork y good patronage IS Hnuci-
rated rs tn" ability Of these I2"ieS -
we'll known t. all.
Expert Here
W:ih tn" arrival Of an expert from
III" factory yesterday afternoon Il start
VS. nIa.!r IN the work or installing the
chior!natUr for the local water depart
,urnr. and the joh will probably II" com
plr,rd today. With the installation OF
thls equipment the water supply VIII
BE we'll protected.
Dougherty Funeral
Tn. funeral services for I"tu", ton
ycar-u.d Daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter DouGhcrty who died at the FANNY
home at I.aUgh!!n addition yesterday
morning. will be held from the family
home tomorrow afternoon. The burial
viii take place at Riy"rvirw cemetery
| Distribute Baskets
! Officials of th4 Epwor;h League or
St Pauls Episcopal church have an
nnuncrd that they VIII distribute a
! !arg" number of baskets Of "d!Hl"S 70
| the needy families of this CITY To-Day
! The organization will distribute up
wards of SIS worth ~ goods and the
! start Will be- made at O'Clock.
Former Res!dent Dead
Word was received in this city yes
tcrday Of the death Of Miss agnes Bell
former rcs!dcn, of this city which
occurred a Che%tcrhiIl. Ohio. No news
WIS available as {" the funeral arrange
! nents Lut the BURIAL will TAX" place at
| tho town in which death occurred.
| Club Smoker
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-24
BELLAIRE
RIVER FRONT To DEMAND ITS
SHARE Of ROAD IMPROVEMENT IS
Rr!dccpor,-Ca pike and Capth'
Armstrong road.

Rr!dcepor,-Cadz pike and Captna-
Armstrong road.
Demand will be- made of the county
commissioners that the river-fr"nts
po~t:or, u the county road money Is eN'
pended on the following purely county
hiyhways. Peep Run road. near YORK.
Vile. Martins Ferry-C olerntn pike: h'rN'
wood road. Rock Hin road, aad Shady
Side-Kcy road.
Among the speakers were fTcd Se'oE
Martins Ferry: W. W. Scott BridEep"r'
7 NfcComas. bridgeport, W. q. Me-
claim Bellaire: Fred McConn Shadys'ue :
{. N. wcyrlck. u. NJ shields, !. x,
Grcealce. ". q. Simpson. {. l.. be' Az"
4 \ Beckman of Bellatre.
Nong with the matter Of deciding 10
stand pat FOR the road improvements n
committee is to he named TO GciNe 'h''
the advlSahtlity OF one htx ri'"T-tt"n,
orca animation with secretary f"r an "'
Tho ri,er-tru.,t communities with as
sistants in the respective communities.
Those attending the meeting "''e'
C. l.. Kamlcy. FOwho'aH
J. IT. MCCiraw, EHI"l:T'
W. g. Simpson. Beli"irc.
W. G.. McClatn. E"llNtr"
W. W. Scott. Bridgeport
G. " Wyrick. Reilatr".
John 4. Futhcy. Chadysid"
George W. Roger. Powhatan t"'H'' T.
:. II. Blum. Bcilatr"
Clarence T.. Corhctt. R"Ilaire.
John = Flynn. Ecllatrc.
charles \. Jua<!us. Br!dEcpcrt.
{. W Rcswick. Tiltonville' o.
=. r. Harris, TiltOnrtlle, 0.
II. s Russell. R"llairF.
W. J. McC;raw, Bcllatre
Clifford l.. Belt. Bci.Hire
Fred McConn, Shndyssde
+ 4. Grecnlce. 'Re'la're
T. NJ Duncan. Er!d@cr"rt
Fred l.. SccIcy. Martins Ferry.
J, 4. McComas. bridgeport
Harry \. Neff R"llAtre
George Kooncr. Towhstan.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-24
ADDRESSED BY MRS. BROWN

Atlanta. Ga. Nov. :2-Mrs. lSSet
Brown. Of Ktngwood w. Va Spe'N'" :
hssor, the third annual convention W
the American Farm Rureau r"c'r"''''
today told Of tho part women W'''
play IN farm hurca" a''''''eS !" '.i
future. Reports from various S'''' ~"
erat.ous also were heard.
Farmer, troubles thro"S"o"' I'VE
United states are cco"omit"t anu I''
political and Will r"nt'n"" "n,"
,,r.,, - c,uduc,cd "1 purely CUISINES.
1884,. tt,,rv 9. Wal,ayc secretary "'
as,r.,,rIture declared before the CON
vcntiCn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-24
EENEY
To Be TRIED IN
kANANHA CD.


C'ha",eStun W. Va. Nov. .. Trials "r
t. Frank Kccn"y. prrSid"ut 80 r'str.r.
No Il. United Min" W""""rS "I Niu RI
81, and Fred M""ncN. district secretary .
charged With Violations Of tnr f'd'
mans net. end completely in connection
with tn" armed march," GA Logan ""u"-
". Late in August. Will he h",I IN Nam
aWEa county prior 10 trial IN Logan
county. where indictments on similar
charges have also been returned against
the TWO officials. il MS iudirIt"d to-
night. when Pruycruuur Attorney
Frank C. Rurdcttc announced that hA'-
owha county authorities "wCr" prcr'r"d
70 proceed With tho cases on uCNt Mon
day. when thry are scheduled for u'''
ia intcrmcGiat" court here.
Other members OF u" miners. "rH"1'-
2I:iun against whom in"lrtmcAtS W'''
voted by tn" kauawhI county Er"'''
jury are. William l.. r"'ri". district
vice. president: William HNzEard, sun
district vie" presidents and tw" mh"''~
STAG" The GN" mon w"r" aprrcn II / ''
Following grand jury aCC"n' '."" WIS
released on hail.
Pair Not located.
Neither k"cn"y nor Mooney - !"
charleston. ar"":din= I" lni"rm"u""
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-24
,ttsNurGh

arrived here yesterday from P1tts0orsn
for a visit with their parentA
Miss Kathryn .Blackford arrived nome
from Pittsburgh last night for a Vlsis
with her parents.
Mrs. w. f. Russell OF Columbus 10
spending a few days as the guest OF
Mrs J. +. Stilwell OF Third street.
Clyde Chubby" Carroll Is reported
quite Ill at Youngstown where he went
a few days ago.
DR.. Phil Williams is expected mere
from Philadelphia today for visit with
his neither on North Fourth street
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-24

A mother with her first baby does not
have much in the way Oh ignorance Oh
the man with his first automobile.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-24

The height OF Charles til" Great was
seven times the length Of his loot
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-31
ALL MUST Be ATHLETES NOW
University of Michigan Considers
Making New Rule for Students.

Detroit, Mich. March 31.-Outdoor
athletics will be made compulsory for
every student at the University of
Michigan if plans now being consid-
cred by the university board of regents
are carried out. Announcement was
made here by James o. Murfin, of De-
troit, a member of the board.
Under the proposed plan no student
would be permitted to graduate with
out having taken a course in outdoor
athletics. Attention of the regents was
called to the need for physical devel-
opment of students by examination of
young men for service during the war,
Mr.. Murfin said. Athletic participation
would be required on the part of both
men and women students. it was said.
The work would be carried on under
supervision of the new physical de-
partment of the university.
Mr.. Murfin announced he was en-
deavoring to interest other universities
and colleges in a plan whereby college
athletics would not be barred from COL
lege games because of participation
in professional sport.
The proposal provides grouping of
athletics into three classes, amateur,
professional and college He declared
it was unfair to deprive a student of
the opportunity to earn money to fin
ish his college career by barring him
from engaging in professional contests.
college competition would be
keener, the atmosphere surrounding
college athletics would be purer, and
there would be fewer liars" he said.
mo one school could put this thru
alone but / hope the western confer
ence will take action"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-31
WOmen's Full Fashioned
Silk Hose

all silk from top to toe, all regular
sizes and out-sizes, black, white
and colors, also many fine drop
stitch hose, very heavy stocking
that formerly sold for $500 and
$3.50, for this sale, per pair :.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-31
WOmen's Full Fashioned
Silk Hose

in black, white and colors, mostly
grays and browns, fine Isle tops,
reinforced feet, very fine silk hose
that formerly sold for $500, in this
sale, your choice for
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-31
Of Special Interest

Permit US to direct your attention to the
fact that full fashioned hosiery mills have
been closed down since December I, and
there is no prospect of their resuming oper-
atoms very
If they should begin work at once it
would be months before the supply could
meet the demands. There Is at present
shortage of full fashioned hosiery and con-
ditions are sure to become worse.
1t is only by planning months in
advance that We are able to offer
the full fashioned hosiery at this
sale, and, knowing the above condi-
tions we would suggest that you
consider your future needs gener-
ousfy. There is telling when
other such opportunity may occur.
There will be plenty of experienced sales
people to wait upon you.
Telephone orders will be given prompt
consideration.
And again we assure you that
these the best hosiery values
We have ever offered
Hosiery-Main Floor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-31
K. U. FACES HEAVY SCHEDULE
Jayhawkcr Track and Field Athletes
Arc Hard ut Work.

laurence. Kan, March 31.-Mc-
Cook field is being heavily trod upon
these days with the Kansas uni
versity's outdoor track athletes pre-
M ring them selves for their spring
schedules They are singing parody
on a popular air to the time of Wait
TIL we Get EN- Out in the Air, Boys,
and Coach Karl Schlademan says the
close score of the Missouri Kansas
dual meet at Kansas City recently only
served as an incentive for harder prac-
tice among his aspirants for track and
field honors.
Four events have been added to the
program this season. Three are field
events-the javelin throw, the discus
and the broad jump-and the other
is the 22O-yard dash.
Capt Everett Bradley expects his
knowledge of the javelin, gained in the
last Olympic games. will improve his
form, and he is imparting some of his
pointers to Ed Sandefur, K. u. shot
putter Bradley has considerable
broad jump experience and is out to
make a showing in this event. He
and Sandefur are Kansas hopes in
the discus.
The 22O-yard dash is not especially
welcomed by the Kansas squad, Coach
Schlademan said, but nevertheless
Paul O'Leary, Kansas university quar-
ter-miler, and Red" Pierson are put
ting forth their best efforts in this
event.
Kansas schedule of outdoor meets
is as follows:
Oklahoma L. at Norman, April 10
Drake Relays, at Des Moines, April q.
Penn Relays at Philadelphia, Apr1l
1880
Nebraska L. at Lincoln, May T.
Kansas Aggies at Manhattan, May II.
Missouri = at Lawrence, May u.
Missouri Valley at st. Louis, May 27-2S.
Rio Ton mr. af ChfcaOo