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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVIII
FORTY HIGH SCHOOLS TO SEND TRACK MEN
Details All Planned by Doctor Allen for Inter-scholastic Meet
BONNER WILL REFEREE
All Events Will be Run Off According to Schedule of Time
Over two hundred athletes representing forty high schools of the state have sent in applications for entrance in the Eighteenth Annual Intercolastic Track and Field Games that will feature some of the contest have been carefully planned by Dr. Forrest C. Allen and his assistant, Charles Nettles, and they are sure that the meet will be run off in the manner outlined. Griffin Bonner, sports editor of the Kann City Kanan, will referee the meet.
Other officials follow: Starter,
Frank Mandeville; Judges Finish,
Prof. C, C. Williams, Professor Wheeler,
Prof. C, H. A. Riee, John Bunn, Warner
Woody and Pete Jones; Timers,
G. B. Patrick, Loren DeWall, Hugh
Blair; Clerk of the Course, Coach
Howard Lassett; Assistants, Car
Eckel, Paul Jackson; Head Judge of
Field Events, Coach Adrian Lindsey;
Judge of the Jumps, C. H. Munroe;
Gray Jump of the weights, G. Hale, S.
Higgins, H. Ivy, G. Saunders; Scorer,
George Nettles; Custodian of Prizes,
Fred Murphy; Inspectors, J. Boyd, E.
Uhrlaub and R. Farrell.
List of entries from Class A High Schools are: Abelline; Sim Barber, Chester Bげter, Fred Rice, Roy Gish Floyd Walters, John Hovgvard. Chantez: Rechen Bげter, Charles Wells, Floyd Walters, John Hovgvard. McRalph Robinson, Keenuth Scott, Gerald Griffith. Horton: C. Meyers; Iola Landel Brynn, Kenneth Colby, Thomas Coleman, Fred Burcher, Leo Tewedy, Russell Endfield, Woody Perham, Otawat: C. Snyder, H. Hayad, E. Bolton, Russell Endfield, Woody Perham, Otawat: Clarence Mott, Paul Heimzane, Chancey Yount, Wilbur Dulmany, Chester Kunz, Harding Wingett, James Browse, Ward Hitt, Charles Folsk, Ralph Ross, Weyl Walters, Carl Morris. Lawrence: Harold Tartemann, Tutten, Anderson Sam, Weatherby, Orval Crittes, Stanley Lindley, Robert Brown, Topek: George Bishop, Lee BREE, Wm. Cardwell, Robert Matta, Frank Qual, Charles Robinson, Louis Strait, Tom Thomas, Ed Wood, Howard Yawken, Thomas Williams, H. Dyerman, P. Ferguson, Orvelle Pryce, Harold Meryman, Harold Anspiegel, Wichita: Ray Salor, Warren Haas, Paule Fleger, B, Smith: Raymond Fisher, Mitchell, Claud Bémond, Phil Vance, Maurice Friese, Russell Smith, Clark Brunton, Montgomery County: Kenneth Godelfelt.
Following is a list of entries from Class B. schools: Albrigha County; Covell Hawk, Albrigha Retention; Norman Plummer, Harold Delferdle; Donglass; Bill Clay; Hiawatha; Chester Jones, Walter McAlaw, Jack Howe; Martin Meyer, Harold Belfelder; bimber, Robert Messheimer; John Moyer, Marian Darnburney, John Hettler, Franklin Bearce, Oskaloosa; Russell Charles, Charles Fauvel, Everett Nichols, George Sharp, Floyd Wellman; Ceil Barnes, Fredarr Lee Evans, Paul Exaud, Rodger, Roderger, Roy Sharer; body: Veron Kornhaus. Pleasant: Williag Wright, Hoyt Kniper, Valley Falls: William Schidler, Ray Glassel, Azel Turner, Virgil Murray, Dale Newman, Kenneth Korahe, Dale McNew, Olathe; G. Long, A Brackway, C. Moll, H. Lowe, Hume D. H., D. Moore, J. R. Lowen, L. Frank, F. Keller, R. Leumentall, E. Undike, L. Roth.
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Class C entries are: Alma. A.Wogat, C.Freeman, B.Love Mountain: Ewert barnes, C.Day, F.Mead, M.Barnes, Elmdale; L.E Stewart, M.Hayden, C.Scott, R.Gibb, E.Ward, L.Stenzel, Lroer Stenzel. Ekridge: V.Johns, R.Johns, J.Douglas, F.Payne, L.Eckles, Lonisbury: E.Cooper, R.Wheatley, P.Garden, W.McBowell, P.Rowe, M.Klein, T.Rowing, R.Rowig, Mayetta: J.Grinnell, J.Hale, Perry, J.Welter, M.Humphries, C.McCain, L.beisseker, TGird hall, Harold Ledger, P.Bradford, C.Busch. Crush: H. Hunches, M.Sappenfield, E.Jolly, W.Sellars, D.Batley, F.Kimelym, N.Mestor, S.Coffman. South Haven: G.Miler Winchester: M.Sheldon, G.Weller, G.Awlson, G.Easton, C.Easton, L.Royer, E.Ewer, J.Barnar, P.Fair
(Continued on page 3)
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1921.
Dramatic Club Takes in Four New Members
As a result of two tryouts which were given at the Little Theatre in night, four new members were taken into the Dramatic Club. They are Margarete Vickery, Dwight Norris, Leah Brank and Read Pinkston.
Four New Members
The cast of the first play "The Elopers," a one act farce, included Margaret Vickery, Dwight Nirrals, and Leah Brunk. The second play, "The Fourth Angle," a one act play written by Paul White had its as cast, Pink陀落, Georgia Haynes, Phil Darby and Merton Akers.
1. U. LEADS NUMBERS IN CHICAGO FACULTY
Four Professors Will Teach a Summer Quarter of University of Chicago
Chicago, May 6. (Special to the Kansan). The University of Kansas will contribute more professors and associate professors to the summer quarter faculty of the University of Chicago than any other university or college. Four of the thirty-seven outside professors at U.K.'s largest competitor is the University of Illinois with three professors.
the four men giving courses in the University of Chicago this summer are: Professors, Walker of the department of Latin, Carter of the School of Engineering, and Crawford of the department of History.
TO HOLD FRAT TENNIS MEET
The only colleges which are represented by more than one professor, excerpting the University of Kansas and the University of Illinois, arce Meadwell Theological School and North William Penn University, the thirty-seven come from colleges, universities, and public schools; from Yale and Vassar on the East to the University of Washington and the New Mexico College of Agriculture and Mechanical Arts, the three colleges in the Missouri Valley Conference will be represented by but one professor from the University of Missouri.
May 25 is Date for Inter-Frater nity Finals
An Inter-Fraternity Conference tennis tournament will be held this month according to an announcement by the Greek tennis man of the Greek tennis committee.
The elimination matches must be played by May 14, the quail-finals by May 19, and the semi-finals by May 21. The finals are to be played May 25.
The fraternities are paired off as follows: Sigma Nu vs. Delta Tau Delta, Beta Theta Pi vs. Kiappa Pha, Kappa Alpha vs. Sigma Alpha Epilion, Acacia draws a nye. Alpha, Beta, and Gamma theta vs. Theta Tau vs. Kappa Pha, Phi Gamma Delta vs. Kappa Sigma, and Delta Upsilon also draws a nye.
Benson states that all varsity men and tennis "K" men will not be allowed to play. Four men must represent each raternity. A doubles and a singles match is required to be played by each entrant, and in case each fraternity wins a match, another singles match will be played to decide.
Three sets out of five will decide a match according to Benson. Further information can be obtained by calling Benson at 803.
Insurance Man Speaks To Economics Students
Lyle Stephenson, prominent Kansas city insurance man, spoke Thursday afternoon to the economics students. He explained the different forms of insurance policies and advised the audience in regard to the kind of policies that are best suited for their needs." said Stephenson. Every one is familiar with the "Leave it to Lyle" slogan which he uses as his advertisement.
Bacteriology Club Postpones Meeting The Bacteriology Club postponed their meeting last night because Dr C. S. Sheppard was delayed out of town and was not able to meet his appointment to speak to the club.
Insurance is the basis of all credit, and next to transportation is the largest business today, according to Stephenson. He cautioned the students to beWARE of the slide-line insurance man, for he is only after the commission while the real insurance man wants to build up a business.
Gladys Kaufman, c24, visited her parents in Leavenworth, Saturday and Sunday.
GERMANY AVERSE TO COMMUNISTIC THEORY
Neutral Observers Say Result of "Red" Outbursts Are Not Significant
RADICALS NOT ORGANIZED
United Press Correspondent Be believes Attempts at Bolshevism Are Negligible
(United Press Staff Correspondent.)
Berlin. (By-Mail). That Babel viam has no chance to strangle Germany is the conclusion of neutral observers, from the results of the latest nuclear inburst in mid-Germany and worldwide.
Despite the time-worn cry of various official sources that Germany runs the danger of going red—an obvious attempt to influence the outside world—the course of the latest "revolution" shows that Bolshiev or communism is a weak thing in Germany.
Bv Carl D. Groat,
The mid-German uprising was the first big attempt of he红s to enforce their regime in Germany since the split of the independent socialist party at Kallus last fall. At that time, high-radiation falls had a frank declaration of adherence to Moscow's principles of terrorism and "aetion."
These principles were given a good tryout here in March and the result is—taken from a world standpoint—nelligible as far as showing any tendency toward actual red control] in Germany is concerned.
The action was ill-conceived and badly executed. The government easily controlled the situation, mainly with police troops although it did use some regulars toward the last. The suspicion existed—and this was enforced by my personal observations in Germany. We proceeded slowly, so as not to let the outside world picture its task as too simple. And, the police officers everywhere made propaganda for more arms. They constantly referred to the entente as "swine" for leaving them so disarmed. But it was notable everywhere they gave us casualties, except of up with simile casualties, except of those where resistance lasted rather longen and involved some sharp fighting.
The red movement was a complete failure and Moscow has been heaping abuse upon the heads of the red leaders and army leaders in Germany since the flame.
The fine collection of war relics obtained by Corporal Harry Martin from the trenches near Verdun, which were deposited for exhibition on the first floor of the Museum have been taken off display temporarily. The case in which they were placed has been taken for the display of portions of the Thayer Collection in the Administration building.
The real truth of the situation—confirming previous statements of the correspondent—is that communism in Germany, while having its roots in English and unorganized thing, to which the bulk of German workers are opposed.
The workers have a considerable amount of concealed weapons, but this number is probably exaggerated for propaganda purposes. I saw a house searching in a town outside Mansfield. This developed only about a dozen rifles, some of them of doubtful are and value.
War Relics on Display
And the "sisege" of Mansfeld was about as tame an affair as one could ingine. A party of American correpsondents trailed the victorious army into Mansfield. Several companies of police, all armed with rifles and green guns, were in the process of taking them are mostly non-fencers. They know war and life will outmatch the match they treat of prisoners far from gentle. The press has been raising a howl that they have shot down men virtually in cold blood when there was no occasion for it. My personal experience with them is that they are imbued with the old Prussian military spirit, full of bluster, mean to the point of insult, but crising when faced by courageous opposition. This proved to be the case. They hardly besides myself Correspondent Nicholson of the Philadelphia Public Ledger and Correspondent MacCarthney of the London Times.
A number of the members of the Gamma Phi Beta sorority will spend the week-end in Kansas City, Mo. They will have a tea at the home of Mrs. Paul Simmons. About fifteen girls will make the trip.
Rumors of full kinds and descriptions have been flying about the Hill. The doubters, the skeptics, the pessimists, and even the ordinary knickers have been passing the word around that never under the sun, would the barbecuebars be able to feed the crowd on Stadium Holiday.
Overlooked? Not on your life! Four thousand paper plates, and four thousand tin spoons have been ordered by the committee. At 4200 a week in January, four thousand enuslatai clad in two thousand pairs of overalls and two thousand gingham dresses will pound lastly on four thousand paper plates, and four thousand tin spoons will be medially fitted with four thousand dinners.
But why? Well, they hardly know—they admit that there is enough food to be obtained in Lawrence—they realize that such a thing has been done. Then you must eat the plates and the tools? Yes, here you are! What about the tools?
SIGMA XI WILL HEAR CALIFORNIA SPEAKER
Dr. Franklin of Letand Stanford University to Address Scientists
Culinar Implements Will Not Be Lacking
Dr. E, C. Franklin, head of the department of Physical Chemistry at Leland Stanford University, will lecture on the chemistry of Sigma XI on the subject of "The Acids, Bases and Salts of the Ammonia System." The lecture will be held in room 205 of the Chemistry Building, Saturday night at eight
Doctor Franklin is on his way to his home in Boulder, Colorado after an extended lecture tour in the East. The same lecture that is to be delivered here Saturday night was given by Dr. Franklin at the universities of the east with great success. In the last two years Doctor Franklin has been connected with the Bureau of Standards. He is a very interesting speaker and his work is well worth mentioning. Dr. Franklin is secreting 'Friday night Doctor Franklin' is speaking at the Campbell System of Laboratories in Kansas City. A great deal of original work with liquid ammonia ha bsed done in Doctor Franklin's department that will prove useful. The names of Sigmar Xi and their friends. The writing is open to all visitors.
GIVES TALK ON ELECTROTYPE
C. L. Smack Illustrated Talks to Two Advertising Classes
C. L. Suek, president of the Central Electrotype Company of Kannas City, Mo., gave two practical talks and demonstrated his talk. His talk was given and illustrated from a chart upon which were different steps in making the plates. The Central Electrotype Company is proudly identifying the making of the plates.
The cabin from which Mr. Smack gave his talk is a gift to the University from him. This is the first university to receive any gift of this kind, although he has received requests from several schools.
Mr. Smack brought out the fact that very few of the men selling advertising today knew the process through which the plates go, and how necessary it is to bring this in selling the copy.
Six essays were submitted to the committee in charge of the Hattie Elizabeth Lewis Memorial Prize contest which closed Thursday. The announcement of the winners will be made on Commencement Day.
Six Essays Submitted In Prize Contest Today
Four prizes ranging from $100 to $25 are to be given provided there are four essays which come up to the press, each with a unique case in the case work is inferior the judges reserve the right to withhold their decisions and the prizes. The essays were written on the relation of the labor force to the industrial and commercial problems. The judging committee is composed of members of the faculty; Prof. A. Schwegler, W. S. Johnson, Margaret Lynn, A. M. Willex and E. H.
Mr. and Mrs, J. T. Barrons of Kansa City, Mos., visited Thursday with their daughter, Mary Rose Barrons e'24.
Bleachers Will be Razed in the Morning, Entertainment for the Afternoon
WILL WORK AND PLAY ON STADIUM HOLIDAY
Pathe News Man Will Take Pictures of the Day's Activities
MAY HAVE BASEBALL GAME
Work and play will both have their part in the Stadium Day program as it has been arranged by the committee. The uniform of the day will be aprons for the women and overalls for the men.
Work will start at 8 o'clock in the morning. One thousand men under the guard of the academy raze the old bleachers, and another gang under the direction of Professor Slasus will go right ahead with the work of putting up temporary bleachers.
At 12:30 o'clock work will cease and dinner will be served till 1:45 o'clock. After this the afternoon's entertainment will start. Chancellor Lindley, Governor Allen, W. Y. Morgan, J. C. Nichols and Mayor Kweck will give short speeches. A cage ball contient with one thousand seats and will follow the eagle ball contest everybody will hand in a snake dance, which will take the participants over the golf links and back again to the field.
Coach Ad. Lindsay plans to play a five inning game with Haskell or Baker. The K. U. Band will be on hand all day to furnish music for the workers. A Patache man will be蒋 take one thousand and feet of pictures.
Doctor Allen has planned a very interesting stunt. Baglers will be sent around Lawrence early in the morning because there is no danger of "sleeping in."
Y. M. HOLDS FINAL MEETIN
Plans for Next Year Ar
Presented
At the last regular Y, M, C, A. meeting of the year held Thursday in myers Hall, the plan for the work next vent was outlined.
The program for the school year of 1921-22 includes helping the first year students get located, and the selling of K books. A complete outline for community teaching among the foreign population of Lawrence, and for students in the Cuban Club its work, is also a part of the plan for next year. New ideas for social events and noonday luncheons were presented at the meeting.
The report of the duties done by the Y. M. C. A, during the month of April includes the finding of jobs for thirteen men. The officers of the asst. secretary will be assigned a plate list of the rooming places that will be available for use next year.
Four K. U, men taught Bible classes at Haskell, enrolling over eighty Indians. The Y. M. in connection with the Y. W. conducted a poster contest in the School of Fine Arts, Ten dollars was given in three prizes.
twelve men from the University have signed up to go to Estes Park this summer. Warren Bldgett, general secretary of the organization, announced the new slogan of the University Y. M. C. A. which is "Conversation and Co-operation for Effectiveness."
Mu Phi Pledges Twelve
Mu Phi Epilation announces the pledging of Helen Schen sp, af, of Lecompton; Josephine Altman, fa'23, of Kansas City; Lucille Magill, fa'24, of Holdrege; Nebi; Catherine Moon, fa'24, of Lawrence; June Judy, fa'24, of Lawrence; Rachael Stevens, fa'24, of Lawrence; R炎 Arthea, fa'24, of Troy; Rith Gould, fa'24 of Wilroads; Marie Speck, fa'24 of Lawrence; Marjorie Spence, fa'24 of Harper; and Enterprise Whiteraff, fa'24, of KIowa City, Mo.
Press Club to Entertain
The entire chapter of the Sigma Delta Chi is invited to attend a banquet given by the Topeka Press Club May 25. The golf section of the Kansas Editorial Association will be present, all also the high lights of Kansas newspapermortem. The Sigma Delta Chi will put on a program, including a two act play written by members of the chapter. Members of the journalism classes at Washburn are also invited to attend the banquet.
Phi Lambda Sigma will meet at Westminster Hall, Saturday at 3:30 P. M.
Twenty New Members Elected to Owl Society
Twenty new members were elected to the Owl's, junior honorary society, at a meeting held last night at the Delta U. house. The new member was Jake McGee, the issue of the Owl which will appear May 10, according to Lewis Kendall.
"The constitution allows us to elect twenty-five men," said Mr. Kendall, a longtime supporter of the law until next fall when the five most prominent juniors will be elected."
N. Y. ORCHESTRA HERE FOR CONCERT COURSE
Will Give Eighth Number in Robinson Gymnasium Monday, May 9
The New York Philharmonic Orchestra composed of seventy musicians, the largest ever engaged by the University, will give the eighth number in a concert at the Royal College in Robinson Gymnasium, Monday evening. May 9, at 8 o'clock.
Josef Stransky, conductor, is entering upon his twentieth year as a conductor. Henry Hadley, associate conductor is also a composer, and he personally conducts the rendition of his own compositions in the program. Mr. Stransky made a remarkable debut as a conductor in 1982 when he wrote the written music criticisms for a leading Bohemian power and was an opera coach.
The New York Philharmonic in America's oldest orchestra, and is now in its 79th year as eager as ever to fill the purpose of the society's founders—to produce "a number of concerts each year of a much higher order
James Gibbons Hunecker, distinguished critic has said, "The history of the Philharmonic Orchestra is the history of music in America."
This musical organization is noted for having the longest list of famous conductors of any other orchestra.
The Philharmonic, since its organization, has gradually extended its activities until now the members of the orchestra devote practically all their time to the work of the organization. Rehearsals are held daily during the concerts and sixty concerto are given by the society in New York and Brooklyn alone. In addition, a tour is taken each year which includes over twenty cities.
The program includes:
The bishop
Presidual and Fugue...Bach
The Curpit Fay...Hadley
(Conducted by the Composer)
Tone Poem, "Death and Trans-
figuration"...Straus
Intermission
Symphony No. 4. ...Tschakowiky
As the orchestra returns to Kansas
City by special train immediately after
the concert, the program will begin
promptly at 8:20, at which time the
program will be opened until the completion of
the first number which requires about
twenty minutes.
MAY 12 SET FOR DEBATE
Will Hold Contest Between K. S A.C. and K.U.Women
The date for the Women's Intercollegiate debate between K.S.A.C. and the University of Kansas has not been announced, but word received from Manhattan this morning by Professor H.A.Shimn, debate coach, the plans are now being made to have the debate take place on Wednesday, 7:48 o'clock at the Little Theatre.
The question for debate, "Resolved that the state of Kansas should adopt a unicameral form of government," will be presented by K.U. here Rush Terry, Edith Batterley, and Florence Heaton, on the affirmative.
Lois Ferguson, Jessie Martindale and Gertrude Gardenis will represent K.U. on the negative at Manhattan the same night.
Pratt Schools Need Teachers
Supt. W. H. Woods, of Pratt, has come to the University in search of teachers to fill the vacant positions in the Pratt schools this coming year. He had thirteen of the twenty-one places yet to fill this morning.
Sunday, May 8, will be Mother's Day at the Kappa Sigma House. Plans are being made to entertain twenty-dve Kappa Sigma mothers.
Prof. H. Brown of the are department entertained his class in "Sikh Life" with a studio tea Wednesday evening.
Pay Your Stadium Pledge Now.
OLD BLEACHERS
VANISH TUESDAY
Plans Worked Out Thursday Night To Be Used in Razing McCook's Old Wooden Bleachers
TO TAKE ROLL CALL
Superintendents Named and Squads Picked Out in Order As Mens Names Are Given in Directory
McCook Field is going to present to the casual observer a terribly vacant and loneless appearance by noon next Tuesday if plans worked out last night for the removal of the old bleachers are carried out according to schedule. In other words, McCook's bleachers will be given the final knockout, dragged from the ring, and laid away, by 12 o'clock on周日, of Tuesday next May 10, 1921. And when the last piece was cut off, the workers would receive a real hard-workman's feed served up on the field, following which there will be a short program.
The assignment of squads for work on the removal of the bleachers will be alphabetical, and the work assigned to the various squads will be arranged with a seating area as a unit. Roll call of these assignments will be made by the foremen of each section just before work is started Tuesday morning. Professor C. C. Williams, professor of Civil Engineer of the lists, requests that all men not otherwise assigned will report Tuesday morning at 8:15 o'clock according to the following list:
SOUTH SIDE BLEACHERS
Section A—Professor McNown, superintendent; Foreman, P. S. Fox. Men; Abbey to Austen.
Section B—Professor McNown, superintendent; Foreman, V. L. Austin, Mont; Back to Berger.
Section C—Professor Johnson, superintendent; Foreman, C. Bennett, Men; Berkey to Bowman.
Section D--Professor Johnson, superintendent; Foreman, W. H. Belz. Men: Brown to Bruner.
Section E—Professor Grider, superintendent; Foreman, Bonebrake. Men: Brust to Cass
Section F—Professor Grider, superintendent; Foreman, G. W. Bradshaw. Men: Cathers to Colt.
Section G—Professor Strachan; superintendent; Foreman, G. L. Chandler; Men; Colter to Custer.
Section H — Professor Struchan, superintendent; Foreman, G. W. Cline Men; Dade to Dillon.
Section I — Professor J. O. Jones,
superintendent, Foreman, J. C. Davis,
Ven; Deltz to Davis.
Section J- Professor J. O. Jones, superintendent; Foreman, L. W. DeWall, M. rake; to Fortrey.
Section K -Professor F. L. Brown superintendent; Foreman, H. D. Ege Men; Forrester to Gibson.
Section L—(Faculty)—Dean P. F.
Walker, superintendent; Foreman,
Dean Walker. Men: Volunteer faci-
city.
NORTH SIDE BLEACHERS
Section AA—Professor Wheeler,
superintendent; foreman, G. L. Googins.
Men: Giffin to Guyer.
Section BB—Professor Wheeler,
superintendent; foreman, P. O. Holland.
Men: Haas to Havens. ...
Section CC-Professor Vawter, superintendent; foreman, M. M. Johnson. Men: Hawk to Hoffman.
Section DD—Professor Vawter, superintendent; foreman, W. S. Johnson; Men; Hogg to Hyre.
Section EE—Professor F. E. Jones,
superintendent; foreman, B. C. J.
dunks. Mie Icenhoer to Johnston.
Section FF—Professor F. E. Jones, superintendent; foreman, R. R. Ryan, Men; Jones to Kingman
Section GG—Professor Dent, superintendent; foreman, R. F. Mason, Men: Kingley to Leferve.
Section HH—Professor Dent, superintendent; foreman, W. P. Mason, Men; Leffler to Lyte
Section II- Professor Hood, superintendent; foreman, D. R. Means. Men: Mace to Merritt.
Section JJ—Professor Hood, superintendent; foreman, T. M, Mott, Mern: Messenger to Mover.
UNDERFRAMING SOUTH SIDE
BLEachers
Squad No. 2, under Sections A, B, C, D. Professor G. C. Shad, general superintendent; foreman, E. R. McGee. Men Patton to Putney.
Squid No. 2, under Section E, F, G, H.-Foreman, L. J. Perkins. Mon: Ouakbain to Roberts.
Sound No. 3, under Sections I, J, K,
L.—Foreman, W. B, Wells. Men: Rob-
(Continued on page 3)