WEATHER FORECAST
.fast Lincoln" and vicinity:
VhW showers and thunderstorms
j not much change in temper-
ture.
YXVI. NO. 144.
SCIENTISTS OF
STATE GUESTS
' AT AGCAHPUS
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED
Crouse Is Named Head, Brenke
Brunig, Slaymaker and
Hoyt Are Chosen
Scientists from Nebraska colleges
..a universities were) guests of the
University of Nebraska in the thirty
seventh annual meeting of the Ne
braksa Academy of Sciences held Fri
day and Saturday on the College of
Agriculture campus.
Next year's officers elected in the
Saturday morning session in the
Activities building were: Crouse of
Midland College, president; Prof. W.
C. Brenke of the University of Ne-
braska, vice president; M. P. Brunig
of the University, secretary; Prof. P.
K. Slaymaker of the University,
treasurer, and Prof. Hoyt of Peru
Normal, as member of the Council.
The next annual meeting will be
held at Midland College in Fremont
It is the plan of the Academy to al
ternate the annual meetings between
the University and other colleges or
universities in the state.
Dr. Whitney U Speaker
Following the annual banquet on
Friday night, Dr. D. D. Whitney of
the zoology department talked on
"Heredity and Life" in which he
showed how it is not always possi
ble for a man to rise to great heights
in life just because he so desires. He
also illustrated how great men and
(Continued on Page Two.)
28 RECEIVED INTO
HONORARY SOCIETY
Silrer Serpent Hold Initiation for
Sophoasore W! Newly
Elected '.o Sorority
Twenty-eight sophomore women
were initiated to be the active mem-
berg of Silver Serpent, honorary or
ganization for junior women, for the
coming year, Friday evening at 6:45
o'clock at Ellen Smith HalL
These members will be officially
vested with their duties for the com
ing year at the annual banquet of
tie organization for active, new and
alnmni Silver Serpents. The banquet
which will be formal, will be held in
the Garden room of the Lincoln hotel.
Committee Women
Clara Wood is chairman of the
banquet committee. The other mem
bers of the committee are Irene Mc
Donald, Helen Van Gilder, Colleen
Back, and Dorothy Leland.
The new Silver Serpents are as
follows:
Alpha Chi Omega: Kathryn Doug
las, Omaha.
A'.pLa Delia PI: Eleanor Tipton,
Fremont.
Alpha Delta Theta: Evelyn Arm
strong, Lincoln.
Alpha Omicron Pi: Zeta Tate Al
lingham, Omaha.
Alpha Phi: Pauline Bilon, Colum
bus. Alpha Xi Delta: Maurine Drayton,
Orchard.
Chi Omega: Audrey Beales, Blair.
Delta Delta Delta Mildred Orr,
Bethany.
(Continued tn Page Two.)
STUDENT PRESENTS PROGRAM
B!it Id, Lustgarten to Gira Senior
Recital This Afternoon
Miss Ida Lustgarten, student with
Cecil Wells Benyman of Omaha, will
Kjve he senior and graduation recital
to Piano Sunday afternoon at 3:15
"f ln the TemD,e theater, assist
ed by her sister, Dorothy Lustgarten,
linist and student with Emily
Clove Gregerson, also of Omaha.
!s Lustgarten was recently award
Alpha Hho Tau honors, with the
lughest average of her class.
Tie program:
Chopin Prelude C Minor.
BachFugue C Minor.
Beethoven Sonata Op. 57 (Ap
Passwnata); Allegro Assai; Andante
on Moto; Allegro Ma Non Troppo.
Beriot Andante from Con
cto No. 7. ' S3
Kozart Rondo G Major.
Dorothy Lustgarten, accompanied
y CecU W. Berryman at the piano.
G hP'n Prelude E Minor; Prelude
E Saw' Nocturne C Minor5 WaltI
Berryman Staccato Caprice.
Ganz The Pensive Spint.er.
p -Lt" Land, Dance Mejre.
v . avotte E MJr-Fibich-poem.
C.,".barHeire (Hungarian
Ja) Dorothy Lustgarten.
Vv, Adagio; Allegretto
e; AIleo Marziale Animate.
The
Deans Make Recommendatinne
- - - w m. m mM a V
Settlement of Law-Engineer Feud
Women Excused from M
O'clock Classes Monday
All women will be excused from
their classes to attend the convo
cation 11 o'clock Monday in the
Temple at which Mrs. Florence
Robnett, managing director of the
Chicago Collegiate) Bureau of Oc
cupations will speak. Excuse
slips issued by Dean Heppner may
be obtained from members of the
A. W. S. boardlk the lobby of the
Temple after the convocation. No
absences can be excused without
these official slips.
The general subject of the con
vocation is "Qualifications and
Personality Necessary to Success
in Vocations."
BANQUET CLOSES
PHARMACY WEEK
Annual Period of Festivities Is
Ended With Dinner Which
Is Attended By Many
WEEK IS SUCCESSFUL ONE
The annual Pharmacy Week closed
Friday evening with a banquet at the
Cornhusker hotel. One hundred and
forty faculty and student members
were present Earlier in the day the
group enjoyed a picnic at Antelope
Park. .
Chancellor Avery, Regent Long,
and Dean Lyman of the University
of Nebraska were the principal speak
ers at the banquet. Impromtu
speeches were given by Mr. Guy
Butler, member of the Board of
Pharmacy Examiners and Mr, Wil
liam Simpson, ex'22, of Horton Kan
sas. John Mitchell, '27, president of
the Pharmaceutical club was toast
master. Mrs. Witt, mother of Ewald
Witt, 27, and Mrs. Guy Butler, were
guests.
Picnic Well Attended
The picnic at Antelope Park was
well attended and had as a special a
baseball game between the College of
Engineers and the Colleger of Pharm.
acy. The game ended with a score
of 14 to 5 in favor of the Engineers.
It is estimated that 4000 persons
(Continued on Page Two.)
Bailey Chosen Viking
Head for Coming Year
Willard K. Bailey, Omaha, has
been elected president of the Vikings,
junior men's honorary organization.
Other officers elected were: El
dred C. Larson, Oakland, vice-president;
Irving N. Heller, CColumbus,
secretary; Munro Kezer, Fort Collins,
Colo., treasurer; Dan E. McMullen,
Lincoln, Sergeant-at-arms, and Theo
dore James, Greeley, Colo., assist
ant sergeant-at-arms. Petition of
Phi Kappa to membership was ap
proved and their representative was
admitted.
SCHOLARSHIP STANDINGS
Scholarship ratings of the fraternities and sororities for the first
semester of 1926-1927 were officially announced yesterday from the
office of the Dean of Men. These" ratings are based on the scholastic
average of the Greek-letter societies, while the plaques, which were
presented last week, were based on the percentage of delinquencies.
t raternitie
Alpha Chi Sirma -
Farm Honn
Zeta Beta Tau
Phi Alpha Delta .
Pf Kappa Alpha ...
Kappa Sigma
Tau Kappa Epailon
Phi Kappa Pai
Delta Sicma Delta
Acacia
Delta Siirma Phi
Kappa ri
Alpha Theta Chi
Alpha 6irna Phi
Alpha Gaul ma Bho
Pi Kappa Phi
Lambda Chi Alpha ....
Omni Beta Pi
Phi Kappa
Beta Theta Pi
Kappa Kho Siirma
Phi Gamma Delta
Delta I'piiion
Theta Chi
Sicma Alpha Mu
Sicma Alpha Epailon
Xi Pai Phi
Delta Theta Phi
Big-ma Nu
Flti Siema Kapps
Phi Delta Thel
Alpha Tau Omen
Delta Sicma Lambda
Oc t Chi
Theta Xi
ntt Tan .Delta
Sigma Phi Epailon ...
Sicma Cbi .
Sororities
Sigana Delta Tan
Pi Beta Phi
Alpha Phi
Delta Zeta
Kappa De'ta
Alpha Xi Dela
Alpha Deha Tbeta
Alpha Chi On era
Sigma Kappa
Kappa Kappa Gamma
Phi Mu
Delta Gamma
Kappa Alpha Theta
htil Omega Pi
Theta Phi Alpha
Alpha Omicron Pi
Delta Delta Delta
(eta Tau Alpha
Gamma Phi Beta
Chi Omega
Ati iiu ri .
Literary
Palladin
Delias
Unten
Dormitories
1282 K St.
428 North llta St.
ssso a st.
41 North Hth St.
Daily Ne
THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA.
Decision Arrived at By Adjustment
Committee, Deemed To Point To
Restoration of Relations, Will be
Presented to Students.
Recommendations aimed at an
amicable settlement of the feud ex
isting between engineering and law
students at the University were
drawn up by the deans at a meeting
held in Dean Chatburn's office Fri
day afternoon. Acting Chancellor
Burnett, Dean Chatburn, Dean Foster
of the Law college, and Dean Fergu
son of the) Engineering college, com
posed the group.
It was agreed that the deans of the
engineering and law colleges will pre
sent these recommendations as soon
as possible to their students with the
recommendation that the terms be
accepted.
None of the deans would disclose
the terms of the decision reached at
the conference, but it is understood
that they will include some reim
bursement to the Phi Alpha Delta
fraternity for damage done to their
house and furniture.
Acting Chancellor E. A. Burnett,
when asked about the matter made
the following statement :
"We are1 undertaking to get an
amicable settlement that will be satis.
(Continued on Page Three.)
ENGINEERS MAKE
INSPECTION TOUR
Junior and Senior To Be Guests
Of A. I. E. E. in Omaha
Tuesday, May 10
Junior and senior electrical engin
eering students of the University
will he the gnta of th Nebraska
section of the American Institute of
Electrical Engineers at Omaha Tues
day, May 10. Fifty-seven students
headed by Dean O. J. Ferguson, Prof.
O. E. Edison, Prof. F. W. Norris, and
Mr. R. A. Cushman, will leave Lin
coln by auto early Tuesday morning.
The members of the A. L . G. at
Omaha have arranged to conduct the
students on a tour of inspection trips
to various points of engineering in
terest in Omaha and vicinity. The
students will be their guests at lunch
eon and at dinner.
After the dinner the students will
entertain the members with music
and speeches in appreciation of the
(Continued on Page Three.
Sophomore Society To
Give Tea for Freshmen
Xi Delta, sophomore women's hon
orary society, will entertain the wo
men of the freshmen class at its an
nual tea Monday afternoon, May 7,
at Ellen Smith Hall from 4 to 6
o'clock.
The organization colors, orange
and black, will be carried out in the
decorations.
Esther Heyne, president of Xi
Delta, will preside at the t8-tab1e.
Rank
1
Z
... I
. 4 '
i
7
10
11
12
. It
. 14
. 16
1
. 17
IS
... 1
20
SI
... 22
... 28
. S4
. 21
. 2
. 27
28
29
SO
81
. 81
... 88
... 84
... 86
8
87
. 88
Index
248.7
228.9
225.0
202.8
201
199.1
197.4
196.8
190.4
196.8
191.7
187.8
16.6
188.7
182.1
180.6
179.7
178.4
174.8
174.5
170.2
167.9
167.8
167.5
167.2
166.4
1C6.0
164.8
161.8
166.7
148.6
142.8
189.4
189.1
186.2
181.8
122.1
111.9
289.1
285.1
279.6
279.4
"i 277.2
277.2
274.9
Z78.2
71.1
set).
268.8
tts.t
268.7
268.2
262.2
264.9
258. 2
242.2
238.1
286.9
288.9
, C. F. D.
4.7
8.2
2.4
6.8
8.2
4.2
1.6
8.9
5.6
7.5
7.8
2.4
8.1
7.5
8.4
6.6
8.6
7.7
7.4 "
18.1
9.2
9.0
11.7
10.6
16.2
10 1
7.
10.1
11.4
16.1
18.0
12.6
11.3
15.6
12.9
16.8
17.7
18.9
1.1
.9
1.9
.
.8
8.4
2.1
1.4
0.0
4.9 '
4.6
2 6
2.1
1.7
8.6
2 9
8.2
1.2
6.8
7.6
4.6
2.5
1.1
4.4
S:h;?
1
2
t
262.2
246.1
Z84.S
284.8
It 4 9.0
f 04 t
198.
J.T
7.1
ll.i
MRS. ROBNETT
WILL ADDRESS
WOMEN MONDAY
Personnel Worker Brought to
Campus By A. W. S. Begins
Discussion Series
PROGRAM IS OUTLINED
Unusual Opportunities Are at
Hands of Those Who Wish
Advisory Aid
Mrs. Florence Robnett, managing
director of the Chicago Collegiate
Bureau of Occupations, will be in
Lincoln Monday and Tuesday, May
9 and 10 under the auspices of the
Associated Women Student board
and the Lincoln Altrusa club. She is
an expert in personnel direction and
vocational guidance work.
The purpose of her visit to this
campus is to give help and guidance
to all women interested in vocations.
Personal conferences with all who
desire them are a feature of her pro
gram. This program also includes
round table discussions, convocations
and a vesper service. The program
in detail is as follows :
Monday
11:00 convocation at the Temple.
2:00 to 4:30 personal conferences
and round table.
6:00 speaker at Altrusa club din
ner. Tuesday
9:00 to 10:00 personal conferences
10:00 to 11:30 round table discus
sion. 12:30 Agricultural campus convo
vation, 2:00 to 4:00 conferences and dis
cussions. Women to be Excused
All women will be excused from
classes to attend the 11 o'clock eon
continued on Page Two)
BUSINESS OFFICERS
TO HOLD MEETING
Seventeenth Annual Gathering of
Association Convenes Hern
May 13 and 14
The seventeenth annual meeting of
the Association of University and
College Business Officers is to be
held at the University of Nebraska,
May 13 and 14. The association
was organized in the west, and in
the seventeen years of its existence
has grown to include practically
every large university and college
west of the Alleganies. The Univer
sity of Pittsburg is the farthest east
of all the members of the association.
The meetings of this association
bring together the heads of the busi
ness departments of many of the
largest colleges and universities in
the country. Problems arising from
the business side of university man
agement, and the consideration of
their solution, is the principle object
of the meetings. Round table dis
cussions and addresses on the various
phases of university finance, by the
financial heads of the several uni
versities are used as an aid to the
solution of similar problems in other
schools.
Pro (ram
The program of the association
follows:
Friday. May 13
Frank H. Wolcott University of Colo
rado. Discussion.
1 :00 Luncheon, Egyptian Room, Lincoln
Hotel.
Add res of Welcome. Dean Edgar A. Bur
nett, Acting Chancellor.
2 ..SO Co-operative Business Associations
for Fraternities and Sororities. L. E. Gun-
( Continued on Page Three.)
Miss Goldstein Goes
To National Meeting
Kate Goldstein, president of Gam
ma Alpha Chi, left yesterday for Co
lumbia, Missouri as the Nebraska
representative at the national con
vention of the national honorary ad
vertising sorority. While in Colum
bia she will atend many meetings be
ing held in connection with journal
ism week which is beinir celebrated
this week, on the) University of Mis
souri campus, and at which a num
ber of nationally known people will
be present. She will return Friday.
Last Review Preceding
Inspection Is Wednesday
A Regimental Review in bono.' of
the Reserve Officers' association of
Lancaster county will be held
Wednesday evening, May 11, at 5:00
o'clock. The review is the last pre
liminary to"the annual inspection
which starts Saturday.
Major R. M. Danford and Major
H. C. Bonesteel are to be the inspect
ing officers, and will decide whether
the University of Nebraska shall be
rated as one of the coveted Blue
Star institutions in its military organ
ization this year. The rating is hon
orary, and one-fifth of the colleges
iin the country tra annually elita.-J
to this rank.
BRASKAN
SUNDAY, MAY 8, 1927.
Personnel Worker Arrives
X): 1
- : '
i
I
I
":' .:: i; - .;X :.V:;"' :
a
- - :;-.
" .
' x . . i
' t . i
t
! . &
Z j
1
t .. J? I
i' -
aaetA'- - aawt--'fe. .,;,- jkj.,,-,..- .-S
Mrs. Florence Robnett who will
under the auspices of the A. W. S.
nett will have personal conferences
round table discussions, will speak at
Tuesday. She is an expert in personnel
She is now managing director of the
pations.
Engineers To Meet In
Special Convocation
"A special convocation of all
Engineers is called for 4 -.00 o'clock
Monday afternoon and is to be
held in thei Temple theater. Every
Engineer is expected to be in at
tendance and absence from classes
for this purpose is hereby ap
proved." Signed O. J. Ferguson,
Dean, College of Engineering.
Last Issue of
As Publication
Is Distributed
The last issue of the Cornhusker
Countryman, official publication of
the College of Agriculture, has just
appeared on the Agricultural Col
lege campus. It is dedicated to the
high schools of the state.
The feature article is "What Will
My First Year as a Home Ec Cost
Me?" by Alice Loper, '30. It con
tain a nirmnry of thn cost aoennnts
kept by several home ec girls. The
average cost for one semester for
everything was $275.67 based on
sixty accounts. For twenty-four non
sorority freshmen girls, the average
was $348.29 for one semester. For
four sorority freshmen girls, it was
$401.51.
Miller Tells Experience
Another story of especial interest
is "Our Trip to Europe," by Ross
Miller, '27, who recounts his expe
riences on the cattle boat S. S. Move
ria in a trip from Montreal, Canada,
to Liverpool, England. Miller made
the trip with Theodora King, '26. In
this account, he describes the routine
on the ship and also some of the
places of interest which were visited.
The fjfth of the series of "In The
Foreground," gives a short sketch of
the life of Dr. T. A. Kisselbach who is
recognized as an authority on corn
breeding. He has also done some
(Continued on Page Four.)
May 10 is Date Set
For Applications
Applications for the following
positions will be received by the
Student Publication Board until
Tuesday noon. May 10:
The Daily NebraBkan (first se
mester, 1927-28) editor-in-chief,
contributing editors, managing ed
itor, two assistant managing ed
itors, three news editors, three
assistant news editors, business
manager, assistant business man
ager, two circulation managers.
1928 Cornhueker editor, man
aging editor, business manager,
two assistant business managers.
Awgwan (firi semester, 1927
28) editor, associate editor,
business manager, two assistant
business managers.
Applications may be got at the
School of Journalism office, Uni
versity Hall 104, or at the office
of J. K. Selleck, in the Coliseum.
T. J. Thompson, Chairman,
gtujC? - VSi?iii! Board.
be in Lincoln Monday and Tuesday
and Lincoln Altrusa Club. Mrs. Rob
with University women, will conduct
convocation Monday and at Vespers
direction and vocational guidance.
Chicago Collegiate Bureau of Occu
HIGH DEBATERS
HERE THIS WEEK
Twelve District Champion
Teams Will Compete In
Tournament May 13-15
1926 CHAMPS ENTERED
Twelve Nebraska high school de
bating teams representing the schools
that have won the district champion
ships of the Nebraska High School
Debating League, will compete in a
tournament at the University of Ne
braska Thursday, Friday, and Satur
day, May 13 to 15, to decide the state
championship. Six contests will be
held Thursday evening and three Fri
day morning, with the championship
debate Saturday morning.
Omaha Technical high school, last
year's winners, and Geneva, cham
pions in 1925, will both be in the
tournament this year.
District Winners -
District winners this year are:
Central Aurora.
. East Central Wesleyan Prep.
Northeast No. 1. Fremont.
Northeast No. 2. Hartington.
Omaha Omaha Tech.
South Central No. 1. Geneva.
South Central No. 2. Hastings.
Southeast No. 1. Auburn.
Southeast No. 2. Wymore.
Southwestern Holdrege.
Western Bayard.
West Central Curtis Aggies.
Membership in the league this year
included eighty-nine Nebraska high
schools. The league was organized
(Continued on Page Four.)
ENGINEERS HOLD
ANNDAL BANQDBT
Large Number Attend Meeting; Dean
Petter Gives Principle
Address of Evening
One hundred and seventy-five stu
dents and faculty members attended
the annual Engineers' banquet at the
University Club Friday evening.
Dean A. A. Potter, of the Schools
of Engineering at Purdue, was the
principle speaker of the evening. His
topic was "Taking Stock and Look
ing Ahead." I
"Every thinking person reflects on
things past and looks ahead. Let us
make an inventory of the things you
should have attained as your owtf be
cause of your schooling and technical
tralnin;sr," Dean Potter declared In
hi opening remarks.
Divides Inventory V
He divided his inventory into seveq
heads, saying, "briefly, pour college
course is intended to develop in you
character traits to act nobly, ability
to taiuk straight, williagiieaa to work
hard, personality to make you ac
ceptable to your fellowmen, disposi
tion to make friends, aesthetic qual
ities to enjoy the beautiful, and
rit4t)-;a ok violent i yoar j!3;tc
(Continued on Page Four.) .
PRICE 5 CENTS
CORNHDSKERS
Tfifii n Tin Aim iit
win bbwiw in
KANSAS MEET
Jayhawk Trackster Show
Heels to Huskers in Spirited
Triangular Meet
KAGGIES' WINS ARE FEW
Manhattan Farmers Are Put
Out of Running by 63 for
K. U. and 60 for Nebraska
Manhattan, Kan., May 7. (Spe
cial to the Daily Nebraskan) Kansas
University, 63; Nebraska 60; Kansas
Aggies, 34. Jay hawkers and Corn
huskers ran neck and neck today with
the Huskers being nosed out by Kan
sas in the triangular track and field
meet held here today, both teams
pulling out far ahead of Kaggies.
Considering weather and track con
ditions, good time was made in all
events.
Durisch upset the dope when he
beat out Thornhill of Kansas in the
discus, tossing the platter 144 feet
6 inches. Thornhill finished second
but Hurd and Popisil took in the
other two places. Grady, Kansas, ex
celled in the sprints, winning both
the 100 and the 220 with ease. Frank
Wirsig appeared in a new role when
he finished third in the 100-yard
dash. He easily won the pole vault.
Johnson Wins
Glen Johnson turned in two good
performances again, taking both the
mile and the half mile against fast
company. Doornbos made up for his
defeat at Krause's hands in the hurd
les in the Drake relays, taking first
in both barrier races. Fleming also
beat Krause in the high hurdles to
finish' second ahead of Fairchild of
Kansas Aggies, third, with Krause
fourth. Both hurdle races brought
close finishes.
Mclnerny of Kansas, after finish
ing second to Grady in both the 100
and the 220, leapt 23 feet 3 inches
for first in the broad jump. Almy
wafted the spear 172 feet 2 1-2 inches
for first in the javelin throw. Ne
braska took three out of four places
in this event.
Results:
100 yard dash: Grady, Kansas;
Mclnerny, Kansas; Wirsig, Nebraska;
Lowe, Nebraska. Time: 10.1.
220 yard dash: Grady, Kansas;
Mclnerny, Kansas; Gartner, Kansas
Aggies; Lowe, Nebraska. Time: 22.4.
440 yard dash: Cooper, Kansas;
Dailey, Nebraska; Brockway, Kansas
Aggies; Woods, Kansas. Time: 51.
880 yard run: Johnson, Ne
braska; Moody, Kansas Aggies; Mc
Grath, Kansas Aggies; Axtell, Kansas
Aggies. Time: 1:57.8.
1- mile run: Johnson, Nebraska;
Moody, Kansas Aggies; ' McGrath,
Kansas Aggies; Chadderdon, Ne
braska. Time: 4:32.5.
2- mile run: Frazier, Kansas; Mc
Cartney, Nebraska; Rarvis, Kansas;
Hays, Nebraska. Time: 10:10.5.
120 yard high hurdles: Doornbos,
Kansas; Fleming, Nebraska; Fair
child, Kansas Aggies; Krause, Ne.
braskii. Time; 15.8.
220 yard low hurdles: Doornbos,
Kansas; Gartner, Kansas Aggies;
Krause, Nebraska; Nixon, Kansas
Aggies. Time: 25.2.
Broad jump: Mclnerny, Kansas,
(Continued on Page Four.)
TEACHERS TAKE WIM
FROM DENTIST NIUE
Intercollege Tourney Start With
Campus Team Handing Defeat
To Down-Town Nino
The Teachers College nine were
victors over the team representing
the College of Dentistry, by a score
of 5 to 3, in the first round of the
intercollege baseball tournament.
The' teachers displayed a well bal
anced fielding and hitting nine,
scoring three tallies in the second in
ning and were never behind during
the tussle. The game was played on
field directly south of the Muncipal
Swimming PooL
"Dutch" Witte, on the mound for
the winders pitched good early-sea
son ball, pulling out of two pinches
when the Dents filled the bases in
the fourth and fifth innings. Witte
was credited with five strikeouts dur
ing the seven inning fray and issued
free passes to but three. Miller
playing the center garden for the
teachers made several spectacular
catches during the afternoon while
Kiahada, dental shortstop, was the
outstanding performer for the losers.
The Teachers College mmta the
Bizads in the second round of play
next werk. Below is the lineup:
Teachers Dents
Witte p. Harding
Ossian ; C Fries
Leffler
Ib-
AiOvVU
Hoell
Bronson
Grandeville
Lax son ..
.2b
.tb
Carlson
Lett
8S JUL-; f. :
Jit Chab, Ulntr
PresncQ
rf L. T-it