davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-15

Penn State Varsity club ana A'p""
Gamma Rho Fraternity.
After a hcautifulj! appointed weno'hS
breakfast the happy c"urIc lc'' Tor
motor trip through the cast. AFTER "h''h
they Will return To W"llShurH. """le
,hey EXPECT 10 make their future nome
wcllsturg Briefs.
otis Little, "f Atlanta. ia. ~ 'N-
,c,,.d home. allied here ny 1hr d"alN
~ his father. Mr.. and Mrs. f. l.. ll"l
or nhcrl!n. O.. will ala" arrive |" a''eH"
the funeral If Otis LIttI".
Mrs Henry GHsmir". dau"hi"r' MT
" ~ MrClcary and son Richard VISIT
.d I'm Stcuh.nvl,lc. O.. Thu""daN.
John Tarr. Of Pleasant avenue. l"E"-"
Friday morning for Hanover. y. IL,
v.h,re he will enter Dartmouth '"!''i"'
Mrs. Elizabeth ElS"" H"d niece M'S'
unrard ,rinrr. spent Thursday In Slcu
hcnNille. q.
Mr.. and Ms I.awrcnc" Hriwm ana
small daughter. hd2'n". "i l'r''u ROY
;o,n, were among tho shoppers IN Nc!Is-
burg Thursday morning.
Rev. NJ. { Decker. "f Indiana, VINO
mqri.'cd Miss R"na Shrir"r. Of F"th"nS'
visited In Ecthany "Wednesday. %''"m-
r,rylnr , Young man who will cnrer
college. ,
Mrs Louis Nollhard, aud daughter
Eleanor. let for Wheeling. !Aurr'sF
morning. where the litt'" girl Will DO
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-15

ium of the Calvary NJ. F.. church
evening OF his experiences in the
mt. He Will spSak at Il missionary
ng to De held In the First NJ. b
n this morning.
Conventions Continue.
e Sunda y-School conventions. which
been In progress III various dis
rs Of the county. ar" about half
r. Local Sunday. school workers 30
RosHys Rock today 5" attend he
by district convention. The Liberty
district convention will he held at Ada
Inc tomorrow.
Legion Hold Dance.
Another successful! dance was given
by The Legion last evening IN thr L.
G!on hall on Third street. Music VAS
furnished by the Mountain State Eight.
which played for III. dancers until
late hour.
Moundsvt:e Briefs.
= DR.. VIII +. Crow of Glen Easton. has
gone To Blucfeld 70 attend the Amcri-
can Legion convention.
Wilson Grub Of Newark. y. j.. Is
visiting his brother. l.. r. Grubh OF
Western Seventh street
Mrs. J. J. West Ia at McMcChcn. where
h"r brother. \. c.. Yoho sustained
paralytic stroke
Mr. and Mrs. W. ". Riggs have re-
turned home from spending their raca-
ti"n AT Buckhannon.
Peter Grow. who has been i'll ~ his
home on Cypress avenue. Is improving
slowly.
Mrs. Fred McDougall is seriously Ill
at her home on Melhhen avenue.
Mrs. J. W. Powell Is At the Glendale
hospital. undergoing treatment.
Mrs ]. W. Maury of Oak avenue. who
an operation at the Glendale
hosuital. continues 10 improve.
Mrs. ]. w Wcllman Of Sixth street
who was operated on NJ the Glendale
hospital last week. is considerably i'm
proved.
Or. r. F Bone and T.. VI. Hinerman
are at jackson Mills witnessing practice
OF the w. L. eleven.
Miss Mahle McElroy will leave today
for her home In Texas after visiting
her uncle and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. 5
NJ. Steele.
Mrs. c. J. Bar,h and son. Clarence
Miss Anna Henrietta. Kenneth Gregory
all. Of this city. and Miss Anna hluSs
of ST. Jospeh are visiting at tHt's'
hurEh.
Mrs. Marion Steele OF Ruckhannon Is
VISITING her husbands parents on mira
street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-15

operated on by Or. J. r. Caldwell for
the removal OF her tonsils.
J.. Seltncr was transacting business
IN Wheeling Wednesday.
George \. Barth ard william Wick G.
ham m"'orcd To WayncSburG. Pa, on
Thu. ,dar. and attended the fair.
Miss Mary Lewis. Of the Murphy D
and |" cen, Siur". ia away from tho
store on account Of illness.
Am"uE tn" ladies from here and Fol
iauyhc". who are attending the Grand
Lodge ut Huntington. w. Va. are Mes
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-15
WELLSBURG
Miscellaneous Shower.

Miss Carrie Eardsock entertained ~
her home on Commerce street. Ned"CS-
day evening. Il number OF her trscnd''
In honor of Mrs. John Harden. formerly
Miss Lillian Lewis Games and mNSi'
were the chief diversions OF the even
ing At n late hour the guests were
ushercd TO the spacious dining room
where an elaborate three course lunch
con was served The color scheme Wa
pink and white The hostess escorted
the guest Of honor to The end of the
rainbow, whore many useful and valh-
able gifts were presented. At inte
hour the guests departed for their
homes each wishing the bride happy
future.
Hrcntz- Glass.
Mr.. Fred c. Frentz. or riqna. O.. ann
Miss Bessie ?. Glassf OF Yankee street.
were quietly marr!cg Wedne sday. Sep
,ember 18th. at the Zane street VI. T..
parsonage. In Wheeling. Rev. Grose
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-15

DANES Virginia Barnes. Smith Scott.
Jack Little. William Leibfar'h and
Robert Miller.
Mr.. AMI Mrs. Howard Ebert. of Sew
rnth street. returned Thursday morning
from ."Camp Bachman.' where tn Y
spent the summer.
Miss Elizabeth Green. Of South Com
merce street. has returned home from
weeks visit with friends in Pitts
burgh.
Mr. Henry Freehling. OF Beech
Bottom. was among the city shoppers
Wednesday afternoon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-15
PAGE NINE
azIr1sH YACHTS WI.

Oyster Bay. N. T.. Sept. Icy To
Associated Prcss.)-British six metz
yachts sailed 10 victory today In the
fourth Of the international series with
the United States FOR tho British.
American cup only because one OF the
Yankees sloops. Ciytic. was disqualified
for foulng. The team score was II 70
JIG in favor of tho Britons, but the
United States retains the lead in total
score for the four races. so to s..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-15


"e
Ism
be
-
80 ,
-
''''
Ianaua
There
seven
Admits ,
lance Is en- /,
came TO this |.
rect the work
observation in ,
rtAned.
mis- club was en- !
n evening AZ is ,
s,,,,r b,lI nj the
- .,,ur.s
lrdo1,n ana guitar
=, 49, in,of rlrh
VI .ns 80 >.," :
isoU "'u"" 80 ,r, !
'nhe''E 81 t'S's'u.e"
Old nome mere "i'e, !
bsence. gave several |!
piano. FauI Decha" /,
Or. r. NJ. spur. VINO
from Canada preSiH- |
t. There were a NUM- /;
all OF whom made short !,
Funeral To-Day
Ices for = ! EChols who |
me on Second street fol- !;
klytic stroke will be held !,
On at 60. Rev. W. K. !
bf the United Presbyterian ,
ottictatc. assisted by Rev. !.
Of Calvary NJ. T. church +,
will he made in Mt. Rose cera- !
Tres OF the city will be closed ,
to $50 this afternoon, MT Z
br many years having conduct /
tcry store on Second street. sell !
on Moaday. Mr. Echols was % |
BID He IS survived by ms wite
Tree children. William NJ EC"oI>, |
ttshursh. and the Misses Cay anu
Echols. at nome. Fe WAS n "''"
the Mas'hS.
r s'eFa Ilu 20 ~" I asss- /
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-04
SOME FACTS ABOUT THE CITY BUDGET

rTHE writer of those the city budget commtte
voting to restrict the budget for 1928 to the charter limit
IL mills Yet in ways 1t would be prelefaDle u
have the budget upheld as adopted.
Here is why:
The proposal to hold the levy II mills based the be-
lief that the city could ge by for another year with the II
mill levy through process of skmpng and the issuance of
warrants necessary would not be task yet many
things be done when they have tobe DONE We all know
that.
Since that budget meeting however the city has held the
most successful Roundup history and had the largest crowd
known for famous show The point to bet
ter results next and those indications borne out
the East Oregonan believes they will be- then will not be good
policy to restrict the city administration too severely nan
Cla If all the world coming should at least
have park betermentS and comfort stations.
Here another angle to the affair and important The
increased levy proposed would be for year only would
not be increase 1t would be possible for the
city administration to follow cutting out
by putting in the sinking fund and the depreciation fund Our
sinking fund has not been cared for properly with the result
have not been aside sufficient each take
the bonded Indebtedness when due 1t would be policy to
catch somewhat this The thing applies to
depreciation fund In the there has been depreciation
fund result bought last fire truck by means
of bond issue That extremely bad business and should
allow to again Let's nave real depreciation
fund that when equipment out be replaced
without voting 30 bonds The city will not be
areal sound financial basis until its sinking fund brought up
standard depreciation funds what should be- The
city like individual individual business should
have and should have the stamina guard that
with If cannot do that not well
schooed in self government.
The advice of this that the city budget be voted
with the expectation that the and council will sit
the lid and that they should be- There
will be difficulty placing the to good advantage and
Pendeton vote the increased levy yet still have the low
est total tax levy of any town of its size in Oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-04
e YEARS AGO

| (From the Daily East Oresonian
october 4, 1S94D
Miss Myrtle Davis of Helix is the
guest of Mrs. w. c. Kern.
Miss Lillian Procbstcl of Weston is
visiting friends in Pendlcton.
l.. b. Plants is down from Weston
today.
Mrs Ada Unrue arrived from Nc
Minnville Thursday.
Mrs. j. e. Miller is very i'll at her
home in North Pendleton.
Ernest Hartman has left the employ
of the PendletOn Savings Bank and
is now in the office of the Hamilton
Rourk Co.
Tom Howard was called to Milton
today on account of the illness of his
brother.
Jesse Smith of the Athena Press
was u Pendleto visitor today.
c. A. Barrett of Athena was trans
acting busincs sat the county seat to-
day.
Fred Steusloff and wife arrived this
morning from Salem.
The funeral of Mrs. ]. c. Thompson
occurred today. Her death is deeply
mourned. She possessed a character
which cndeared her to her friends and /
won the universal respect of the en-
tire community.
The people of Ukiah contemplate |
a cemetery association un- |
der Chapter 50 of Hills code. j. r. |
Huston, c. Hale and w. S. Boynton |
will likely be the trustees. They pro- ,
pose to make this cemetery as near
free as they can and w. S. Boynton |
offers an acre of land for the purpose.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-04
Rare Finds by
Amherst Men in
Western Fields

AMHERST. Mass. oct. a. (U. ~
Skeletons Of animals which roamed
the North American continent In the
Mioccnc age, more than 100000"
years ago. have been discovered 10y an
Amherst college expedition which re
Gently returned from South Dakota
and Wyoming.
The collection includes many rare
specimens. Two of the skeletons have
yet to be Identified. and Professor
Frederic n Ioumis. who headed the
expedition. feels certain that they are
the first OF their type discovered.
The trip. which was made entirely
by automobile. was financed 10y the
class Of 1886. Two months were spent
on the expedition, one half in cNplura-
tion.
one 81 the specimens the expedition
was anxious tu obtain was that of the
puoNruiherium. an ancestor uf Jhr
camel. 20 complete "a series now iu the
Amherst collection. An excellent
specimen was found Boz the Black Huls
IN Myomins.
The devotion % duty of sheriff n
q town ncar Mitchell. Nebraska. re-
suited in the expedition losinE fine
skclaton % "a camel After working
an cay IN evceyutins thr Skeleton aud
bandasine b for shipment. members
OF the party utirrd tor th, nirht lu
the morning the skeleton was fo1n
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-04
I6nS1n1s


| relief party for the relief party
for the relief party for Stefansson
may start soon.
An Anti-Bonus League has been
started. 1t is like organizing an Anti
Summer League in December.
Wonder how Congress can tell when
it is not in session?
The older man gets the more
young people there are.
The leaves are falling from the
trees and going are the bevedeze.
All wild birds don't fly south for
the winter. Human ones go in autos
and Pullmans.
In Chicago, Albert Bartel found 81
diamond rings in his cellar; but that
is nothing, one man found some coal.
May we call the Dardanelles despe- |
rate straits? Thanks,
John Reyder, New York policeman, !
shot robber. Yes, John is a new
cop.
The wife of a hunter who climbed |
q stone wall with u shotgun is a
widow now.
This may be an awful country, but
foreigners are paying $ll0O each to
get smuggled in.
The young lady who spent all sum
mer tanning her hide spends all fall
hiding her tan.
William Hammond caught an ant
eater in New Jersey. An anteater is
not man on a picnic.
Your luck may he bad. but Walter ,
Socolow has two states arguing which
shall try to hang him. A
Dorothy T.ebas. waitress yawned \
md dislocated her jaw. Never tell !
waitress bum jokes
Man in Connersville. Ind, has !
Ihinese COW "a inches high. She .
loes not give condensed milk.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-04
BUB0NlC PLAGUE AGAIN
SHOWS UP IN HAWAII

HONOLULU, oct. 4,-Two deaths
from buhonic plague have been re-
ported on the island of Hawaii since
August I. little girl and her
brother were the victims. The moth
cr and father have been quarantincd.
Health authorities have ordered all
stray dogs and cats in the infected
districts to he chained and shot.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-04
to pass up:

to pass
of o
in
single vAors-four
If Seattle residents had the and the vision and the UNITY
hotels like the have annual Community Chest that
would million
thjs throughout
hc
1t is plain that we have reputation to sustain.
In its proposal for railroad to Yakima Portland talking
The Yakima country wonderful region and it has
tonnage that simply stupenduOus Ne doubt much of that
business can be moved through Portland direct line is quilt
IL is of business who gets the Yakima if Port
land wants would like to them approach the subject in
We do not like the work of those who tried
bnko Porandes into the belief they the Yakima
country via the Waua cutoff which built would be 100
miles east of Yakima thus involving miles travel
reach our metropolis by such meanderng process.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-04
AS SEATTLE SEES US.

@ PACE orbds the reproduction by this paper of all the fine
things being said about Pendeton and the Round Up but
the following lead editorial in the Seattle Star too good
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-11
As YEARS A PRINTER.
Albyn E. Atwood Worked IS Years in
One Shop.

Brattleboro, Feb. ll.--Albyn 4. At
wood, Us, for 43 years composites. IN
the Job printing plant now owned by Z.
l.. Hildreth & Co., died yesterday in
his home at 20 Forest street. He had
been in failing healtht tive or three
years with Bright's disease and was
seriously i'll for timene arly year
ago. He returned to his work, but was
obliged to relinquish it again, Aug IL.
when be sustained shock He suffered
a second shock Wednesday. He was
confined to his bed about five weeks.
Mir. Atwood was born Sept. Is, 1858,
in Magog. Canada, a son Of William
Atwood and Eliza tKnowltonl Atwood.
When about Is years of age he began
to learn the printers trade. For a few
years he was in the printing business
in Fair Haven and 40 years ago came
from there to Brattleboro to work for
ID. Leonard, who then owned what IL
now the Hildreth printing business.
On Sept. 30, 1880, he married Miss
Della f. Field Of Fair Haven and they
had one son, who died in infancy Be-
sides Mrs. Atwood, he leaves a half
brother. Don E. Atwood of Kansas.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-11
LEONARD IS
STILL SUPREME
Jolted BY Rocky Kansas,
He Came With True
Punches
FIjOORED KANSAS
ALMOST FOR COUNT
---------------
After That Leonard Hit
His Opponent Almost
at Will


New York, Feb. II. Benny Leonard
tin stands supreme In the ranks q
he worlds lightweight pugilists-
outpointed slightly in the first four
,ounds of his championship Fifteen
round bout III Madison Square garden
last night by Rocky Kansas the
ragged Buffaloan, Leonard settled
down, sent his punches true TO the
mark and easily won victory on
points.
Hc floored the Buffalo lad with q
Jean left hook to the point of the jaw
ii the eleventh round. Kansas, dazed'
turned over on his feet ait the count OF
seven and was up at nine, but that
one punch took away his aggressive
ness and during the remainder OF the
bout his Jaw and body were marks LOT
the champions punches, N
Kansas gave Leonard one OF the
stiffest bouts of his career. In these
early rounds the Buffalo lad, hitting
Clearly, brought blood to the cham
pion's nose and mouth. These blows
served only to steady the titleholder,
for he pulled himself together in the
fifth and sixth rounds and found him
self in the seventh.
He declared after the bout that
Kansas was ia tough boy
Leonard now is angling for bout
with Jack Britton for the welterweight
championship.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-11
VEST BERLIN
Sudden Death of r. A. Gray Great
Shock to His Many Friends.

r. A. GRAY died very suddenly Sat
urday morning. Feb 4, at his nome IN
West Berlin. Mr.. Gray had apparently
been in his usual health and his sud
den death came as great shock to his
many friends.
Frank A. Gray was born in Unity,
wis. May s, 1869, and was consequent
" in his 53d year At the age OF eight
years. he came with his parents to
Sheffield. Newport and St. Johnsbury,
He bought and moved to the farm
where lie died, coming here from KAN
dolph in December, 1918. Mr.. Gray
was a generous, whole hearted man,
always ready 10 lend helping hand,
and will.b greatly missed BY large
circle Of friends.
He il survived BY his wife, Della,
whom he married Is years ago; one
daughter. Miss Blanche r., student
In the Montpelier high school, also by
three step-danghters, Beatrice, wife OF
Frank NJ. Miller Of Roxbury; Miss
Dorothy o. Whipple of Philadelphia,
Pa, and Marjorie, wife Of Asa NJ.
Smith OF West Berlin, also by his IA.
Their, Sanford Gray, and two brothers,
Alonzo and James, and one sister, Sar-
ali, all of California, and by several
nephews and nieces and grandchildren
Mr. Gray's funeral was held from
his late home Tuesday afternoon at
3 80. Rev. w. $. Smithers Of Ran
dolph preaching a very comforting SER
mon. Six Of the deceased's neighbors
and friends acted as bearers, these be-
/ ing Messrs. Culver, Norton, Glines.
Cameron. Norton and Hickey. Burial
was in the family lot in the West Ber-
lin cemetery.
Among those from out Of town TO
attend the funeral were Mrs. Frank
NJ. Miller OF Roxbury, Frank Berry and
Mrs. Kie Davis of Lyndonville and
Dolph Hunt and Della Adams of Mont
pelier
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-11
HIS PLANO CARRIED HIM.
Ex-service Man Pays His Way from
New Mexico to Washington with Music

Riding on a piano from New Mexico
TO Washington is quite stunt.
A young doctor accomplished the feat,
however. OF course, he didnot actually
ride on top of the piano. But he
made the instrument pay his way.
He is an ex-seryice man, who was
doing work in hospital in New Mexico
at the same time he was there for his
own health. Feeling that he deserved a
better job, he decided to come to the
national capital to see about the mat
tetr.
Being a good piano player and having
no ready funds, the doctor hit upon a
novel scheme TO work his way up the
continent. He would ring a front
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-11
50 MANY PEOPLE.
ARE NERVOUS
HFruIt-a-tIves' the Greatest
Of all Nerve Remedies
Because Made OF Fruit Juices

The increase in the number OF
persons suffering from Nervousness 70
world wide; due, in a measure, TO the
reaction following the war. sleepless-
ness, Headaches, Mental Depression,
Rheumatism, Nervous Dyspepsia,
Bad Heart Action, are the results OF
a disturbed condition of the Nervous
System.
The nerves and the blood are SO
intimately, SO vitality, connected that
the condition ofoneis bound to affect
the condition of the other. If the
blood is laden with impurities, it is
impossible to have strong, steady
nerves.
sFruit-a-tives" will always cure
Nervousness because it is q frult
medicine and acts directly on the
organs Of the body which purify the
blood. thus relieving the nervous
system.
his because "F1uit-atiues" Is genuine
fuitmedicine that it stimulates bowels,
kidneys and skin and purifies the
blood-improves appetite and diges-
tion--insures food being properly
diQested--thus enabling the blood to
carry wholesome nourishment to
build up the body, particularly the
nerves,
SOC box, 6 for s.. so, trial size 25c.
AZ dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES
Limited, oGDENSBURG, N. Y.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-11
CAN SCARCELY
LOSE HIS TITLE
William Steinmetz Needs
to Score in Only One
Event To-day
TO CARRY OFF
SKATING PRIZES
He Is Far Ahead Of His
Nearest Competitor,
JeWtraW

Lake Placid, N. Y, Feb. ll.-Wiiham
Steinmetz, skating under the oolors q
the Norwegian American a. a. Of Chr
cago. was the all but crowned anna
teur outdoor skating ace of America
early to-day. To loose the title and the
much coveted diamond trophy Tor
which five Of the fastest amateur skat-
ers have been contending all this'week'
he must fail to score in either OF to-
days races while Charles Jewtraw q
Lake Placid, his nearest competitor
is winning them.
Steimetz at the close OF yesterday :
race program had ITO points and Jew
traw So.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-11
vAssAR GIRLS HELP.
In Raising Funds for St. Stephens
College.

Annandals on Hudson, n. Y, Feb. II
~Nassar girls are SO anxious to get
more men in the neighborhood that
they are planning further activities to
help along the campaign for $4,000
wanted TO enlarge St. Stephens college,
near here.
More men at st. Stephens, they ar
que, means more dancing partners for
Vassar.
Fudge made by Vassar junior was
sold at st. Stephens freshman dance
last night for S23.50 per pound.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-11
MIDDLESEX
Charles F. Cooney's Farmhouse De-
stroyed.

The farmhouse Of Charles +. Cooney
at Middlesex Center was destroyed by
fire late Thursday night, together with
most OF its contents. The fire was
discovered at 1880 o'clock, and owing
to the fNct that it was not possible TO
notify the neighbors by telephone the
family did not have assistance in fight
ing the fire until too late to save the
house. One of the five children was
sent to neighbor's house to give the
alarm. The flames probably started
from defective chimney. The house
was a good one and the loss will be
severely felt. The Cooney family have
moved into a tenement house on the
farm.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-11
Moore & Owens
Barre's Leading Clothiers,
122 North Main st. TEL 275-M.

Il seemed and after finding out whata
his audience preferred, would begin to
ask them to name individual selections.
In return for the music he would re-
ceive whatever the family thought an
adequate return. In most cases it was
a dollar OF more. From one town alone
he took SCI. He would go as far as his
money would carry him, then he
would put another course of home
concerts Washington Star.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-11
KEEN RIVALRY UPPERMosT
At the Indoor Competition in Buffalo
NJ. Y.

Buffalo, n ", Feb. 1.-THE cream
OF the college and club athletic world
was gathered in Buffalo for the senior
indoor track and field championships
Of A. A. U. which win be held in the
l4sth regiment armory tonight.
Keen rivalry and new records are
looked for by the scores of experts and
coaches on hand; for the lists contain
such champions az Larry Brown, Joie
Ray, Harold Barron, i. j. Thompson,
Dick Landon, Boyee Weafers and +.
NJ. Kelley and Ed. Ames, Irving Reed,
Ralph Hills, Joe Stutt, Len Murchi-
son, H. G. Cutbill and others.
Prominent among the events and
the one which may determine the point
score winner is the medlay relay for
which there are teams from Illinois a..
G., Columbia, Syracuse, Pennsylvania,
Georgetown and Boston Athletic asso-
citation.