davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-04-17
LADIES MILITARY BAND.

Helen May Butler and her
Ladies' Military Brass Band held
the boards at the Georgia Opera
House Wednesday night. The
attendance was good, and to put
it mildly, the audience was sim
ply delighted with the entertain
ment. Miss Butler has accomp-
lished the almost impossible.
She must possess a rare talent
for organization, for. she has got
ten togather an aggregation of
rare artists. AS an organization
the band is a composite of Sym
phony. The total effect was a
delightful revelation to our music
loving people, and only empha-
sizes the fact that when the
ladies have the mind to they can
demonstrate their superiority
in any line of action they may
undertake. Individually Mis-
tress Elizabeth Shipley in her
clarinet solos has the talent of a
prodigy. This little chit of a
girl, not yet emerged from her
teens, displayed a versatility and
a technique in her mastery OF
this most elusive and difficult O!
instruments that fairly enraptur.
ed the audience. They have
come and they are gone but
Dyersburg will not soon forget
the treat.-Dyersburg Herald
Dyersburg, Tenn.
April goth. Reserved seats al
Gelders.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-04-17
THE BENEVOLENT SOCIETY.

A call meeting of the Benevo-
lent Society will be held at the
home of Mrs. Mcdonald, South
Main ST., next Monday afternoon
(April 20) at 3 o'clock. Ali
of the Society and
ladies interested are urgently
requested to be present.
Mrs. LOUIS MEAK1N, Sec'y.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-04-17
They Sweep Clean.

The new broom made in
Fitzgerald" Ask for that kind
and take no other. The Fitz-
gerald Broom Factory makes
the very best. The brooms
made in Fitzgerald are all right.
Stand by your home industries
when it costs you nothing to do
so. Buy the brooms made in
Fitzgerald. If your merchant
hasn't got them it is not your
fault nor the fault Of the Fitz-
gerald Broom Factory. He can
and will get them if you insist.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-04-17
Additional Locals.

Cap. Joe Little, a prominent
citizen Of Abbeville, visited his
daughter Mrs. J. c. Russell here
last week.
Moore, Luke & Co. Isaac, Ga.
are agents for the celebrated
Hub" shoes, every pair guar
anteed.
Rev. R. II. Kelley, of Triton,
preached at the Central M. E.
church in the absence of Pastor
Kerr last Sunday.
Carpet Weaving,
Rugs and Ham mocks.
Lolita Woolley, S.Grant.
Mr.. John Cunningham, of
Wacross, spent Sunday in the
city the guest Of his mother,
Mrs. Cunningl am.
WANTED:-Good beef cattle.
The highest cash price paid. See
me before you sell. C. L. Pres
colt. If.
Our visitors from Montezuma
and intermediate points last Sun
day found a substantial city that
com maded their admiration.
Miss Pearl Barnette of Fitz.
gerald, was the charming guest
of Miss Bessie Minis, of Ocilla,
last Sunday.-Ocilla Dispatch.
Mr.. Tom white, who has been
absent from the city severa
months attending medical college
is at home again for the vacation
Mrs. Sparks sister of Mrs
D. B. Jay, who has been visiting
her relatives here several months
returned to her home in Indiana
Saturday.
Miss Ida Little, of Abbev111e
spent several days in the city
last week, the guest of her sister
Mrs. DR.. Russell, and incidents
ally selected her spring millinery
Miss Inez BraG ford came ur
from Jacksonville THURSDAY
evening and will spend severa
weeks with Misses Orr
Benjamin and Mabel Boswortf
before Miss Bosworth and her
mother leave for Zion City.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-04-17
Inaha Items.
INAHA, GA, APRIL IA, 1908

INAHA, GA, APRIL IA, 1908.
EDITOR ENTERPRISE:
Will you please give space in
your columns this week for a few
dots from this favored section?
I say favored section? Yes, we
are in many respects favored.
We are in as hea1thful a locality
as could be found in South Geor-
gia, and besides we have as good
soil as Irwin County can boast,
which is in the possession Of
a number of skillfu1 and enter-
prising farmers, whose chief am
bition is to have full barns, full
smoke houses, full pockets and
ample generosity.
We know of no place that is
undergoing more rapid develop
ments than is the farming sec
ton round about Inaha. New
dwellings dot the hill tops in
every direction, and wide fields
reach out and embrace the broad
acres that have for years been
inviting the passcrs-by to darry
and dig for the valued treasures
within the soil.
Our school has been better at
tended this year than ever before
and it's unusual SUCCESS enables
us to peep into the near future
through a prophets Tense and
see established here a high
school of high order.
The recent heavy rains have
been very hurtful to the farming
interest, badly damaging lands
as we'll as retarding progress in
work.
Rev. r. F. Kersey, preached
all interesting sermon Sunday on
the subject Of Christian Privi-
leges.
Among those from Sycamore
who attended church here Sun
day, were Messrs. O. Z. Smith
and Walter Williams, and Misses
Extr and Willie Webb, Clifford
and Mettie Rouse and Mae
Brown.
Mr.. E. ]. Paulk, accompanied
by his sister Ola and several
good friends, left for Quitman,
Ga, Saturday, where Mr.. Paulk
was married to Miss Ida Lee
Reed, Sunday. The happy par
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-04-17
THE LAUNCHING OF THE SHIP
The First Grand Picnic of the Sea.
son to Red Bluff.

On Tuesday, April IS, 1908,
there will be a grand excursion
to Red Bluff, on the Ocmulgee
River, where the q. S. Govern
ment has been building a new
steamboat, which will be launch
ed on the above date. On that
occasion there will be a grand
picnic from Fitzgerald under the
auspices of Colony Port IA, G. A.
II. There will be music, dane
ing and swinging. Good speak
ers will be present. Don't for.
get the date. Every body come.
BY order,
COMMITTEE,
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-04-17

lstipation and biliousness
7 be cured in a night-a
neither can one stand the
Eating effects of toe ordi-
Hliver pills" for weeks but
Gentle action Of Ramon's
Bnent of Liver Pills and
Pellets make one feel
ally improved as the treat
progresses-no bad times,
continued, rapid improve
"a mouths treatmcnt-one
will make the chronic
be rejoice. A trial will
sce you; let us supply you.
II Goodman& Co., druggist.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-04-17
FOR SALE.

One s. II. p. engine. new
One Is II. P. engine, seed hand
One IS II. p. boiler, seed hand
One 6 II. P. engine and boiler
mounted on wheels, second hand.
ALI in good condition. Would
take in part payment a so or 60
II. Z, second hand boiler.
Apply to
J. W. Bailey, Fitzgerald.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-04-17
DTfoE OF TRUSTEES SALE.

" sold at public outcrY to the ! III, st
pr cash, at the saw mill OF John B.
b the Fourth District OF Irwin Coun-
8D'clock am, on the @0th day OF April
following pei sonal property I, witt
edger, One SO In. cut Off saw. One
4 on saw, Two 5, in. circular saws,
~ pulley, One set Of plates and dies,
bet drill, One post drill. Sold as the
of John b. Stevens, bankrupt, I'M
order of the Court granted April end,
slect to the lien of mortgage executed
EB Stevens in favor of ]. IL. Alison
m day of December 1901. transferred
kt Clare for value on September 18th
E. X. FARMER,
Trustee.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-04-17

cures made by DR..
Kilmer's Swamp
Root, the great kid
1ley, liver and b1ad-
der remedy.
1t is the great med
ical triumph of the
nineteenth century 4;
discovered afteryears
of scientific research
by DR.. Kiliner, the
eminent kidney and
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-04-17
THE SOUTH.
from First page

Dt the SOulneTn EuuCd-
I'd or of the Genral Edu-
Beard desires to open it.
are not men who have
the dogma of social equal
the test of philanthropical
odoxy in relation to the
rican Negro. AS has been
said by the honored Pres
Of Tulane University, THE
ksANTINE INsIsTENcE OF THE
TH UPON THE SOCIAL sEPARA-
HI OF THE RACES has not only
xn best for the white man, it
been best for the Negro.
The Negro at the South is
an individual; he is an meal
bic multitude. In some Of
counties, he out numbers our
Nte people six to one. No
man can easily under
nd the oppressive significance
The Negro as a MASS.
Rather than give countenance
Rrefore, to anything which
|ght look directly or Indirect
howard the mutual assimila-
II or amalgamation of these
es in the South, l would pre-
\ to see the utter end to both.
kter a noble extinction than an
Aoble perpetuation.
Misccgenation is decreasing.
will not be suffered to increase.
lie whole world has accepted
dogma Of separation and seq
alton which the South pro-
ms. These races must dwell
Art. They must live apart.
Yelling apart and living apart,
- must be schooled apart.
Tho Federal Government
ed the slaves, but the Federal
sHern ment spent little indeed
hitting them to use their free
n we'll. Hundreds of thousands
gnorant Negro men were in.
auced to the suffrage without
Introduction into the capa.
for its exercise, and the
th-defeated, impoverished,
plate-was forced to assume
task of providing for the
alton of two populations out
e poverty of one.
ne very essence of the the
pf emancipation was that the
rs of the black man was the
&c of the nation. Yet the
of emancipation left the
10, IN his helplessness, al
hreshold of the South. The
h, with peculiar herois m,
isen to that responsibility
pne dollar con tributed for
lucation by philanthropy
the North, four dollars has
contributed through taxa.
rom the South. The Negro
shared this burden, but his
bum bers, his great needs
ais low productive capacity
necessarily reduced the
mt which the South could
Id upon her white child
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-04-17
FOLEYST HONE AN6TAR
stops 41ac cough and heals 1ongs

Ask the devil to dine with you
once and you can count on him
as a regular boarder.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-04-17
Card of Thanks.

The Kappa Delta Kappa Liter
airy Society wishes to thank the
friends who so kindly assisted
them in the program of the
second Douglas-Fitzgerald de-
bate, and in the entertainment of
their Douglas visitors.
D. EDWARD GRIFFIN,
Pres. x. D. K.
FLORENCE E. MILLER,
Sec'Y X. D. K.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-04-17

Manitoba thousand chick
ems. Will pay cash, and reason
able prices. Enterprise Office.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-04-17
Office over Empire Store.

The Helen May Buffers Lad
les Military Band is playing here
this week; they have proved to
be the best drawing card that we
have had. They can secure a re-
turn engagement here at any
time.-E. Stanley, Youngstown.
Ohio. Will appear at the Opera
House April goth.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-04-17

'pg. dycing aud repairing
VIM. Gocbler, Central
- Empire Store. If
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-04-17

bladder specialist, and is wonderfully
successful inprotnptly curing lame back,
uric acid, catarrh of the bladder and
Bright's Disease, which is the worst
form of kidney trouble.
DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is not rec
commended for everything but if you have
kidney, liver or bladder trouble it will be
found just the remedy you need. 1t has
been tested in so many ways, in hospital
work and in private practice, and has
proved SO successful in every case that
special arrangement has been made by
which all readers of this paper, who have
not already tried it, may have a sample
bottle sent free by mail, also book tell
ing more about Swamp-Root, and how to
findoutify you have kidney or bladder trou-
Bile. When writing mention reading this
generous offer in this paper and send your
address to DR.. Kilmer E
& Co., Binehamton, gsssf9E a : :.s:!!EEss:s::ss
n. Y. The regular 3 sssss: s:Ee
ffty-cent and one l sl- l:sss ~
dollar size bottles are Home of swampROot.
sold by all good druggists. Don't make
any mistake, but remember the name,
Swanp-Root, DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root,
and the address, Binghamton, N. ", on
every bottle.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-04-17
DO YOU GET UP
WITH A LAME BACK?
Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable,

Almost everybody who reads the news
papers is sure to know of the wonderful
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-29
DINNER FOR 5000 MEN
ENTERTAINMENT FOR VISITING
 RAILROAD PEOPLE.
Executive Council Will Have tho Biggest Barbecue at Pickett Springs in June Ever
 Given in Alabama.

The several thousand railroad men who will visit Montgomery June, ?. 3 and {. will be given a barbecue at Picket Springs and it will probably be attended by the largest crowd that ever participated In d similar occasion in Alabama.
 It is believed that fully 5.000 persons will sit down to the dinner at one time.
 The decision to give the immense bar becuse was reached yesterday morning at well attended meting of the Execu- tive Council which Is arranging for the entertainment of the great gathering of railroad men here in June.
 Considerable enthusiasm was manifest ed at the netting and reports from solicit ing committees showed that the business people of Montgomery were evldencing a substantial interest in the forthcoming meeting.
 Railroad men from every section of the country will be here. Among those of distinction who are expecter. are F. NJ. Arthur, Grand Chief of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Enginers and E. E. Clark, Grand Chief of the Order of Railroad Conductors.
 A large committe will go to work al once arranging the details of the great barbecue which will be given on the third day of the meeting. June 1. J. E Worswick, was selected as general chair man of the committee with authority t( select his assistants. MT. Worswick said last night tha some of the most prominent business mel of Montgomery wound serve on the com mittee and that nothing would he lef undone to make the occasion a great sue | cess.
 The meeting of railroad men will b. | held in the Auditorium.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-29
PROTEST AGAINST MEETING.
Minority Thinks Can Company
 Dividends Too Small.

New York, April 2s,-The annual meet ing of the American Can Company was held in Jersey City today when Presi- dent Assman reported that the profits for the year ending March Sl. 1903, had been $SS6 I'll. Preparations have been made to close five can factories and one or per haps two machine shops.
 Representatives of the minority inter- ested protested against the present meet ing of the company, One of them eX- pressed the opinion that there was no reason why with proper management the company should have competition and why the company should not pay the full 2 per cent of the preferred stock and d dividend on the common stock. lie thought an expert should be appointed to examine the company's books and it's af- fairs Ex-Judge Moore replied that the company had been thoroughly reorgan- ized and was now on business oasis. He further declared that within the next six months it would be proper to begin paving of dividends. The four directors nominated for five years were reelected the new ones being A. P. Apenel. l.. Munch and T. G. Cranwell. who succeeds s. A. Ginna, A. w. Phelps and E. r. Breckenridge.
 At the meeting of the directors for the election of officers the following changes were made. The office of the First and Second Vice Presidents were discontinued A. P Apenel and A. F. Rudolph were elected Vice Presidents. The appoiu9 ment of L.. Muench as Vice President by the Board during the last year was con firmed. No provision was made for the chairman of the Executive Committee which was formerly held by late H. F. Aiken. W. H. Ismon was elected Secre- tary and Assistant Treasurer to succeed A. H. Landon. The other retiring ofncers were reelected,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-29
PLAYER HOT FAVORITE
WINS COLUMBUS STAKES AT
 ODDS OF l TO 2.
Only . Fair Field Faces the Starter, and the Finish is Far from the
 Clcse-Results at Other Tracks.

New York, April as.--Plater won the Columbus stakes for 3-year-olds at Ja- maica today. He was a l to favorite six fSrIongs in Ing S-s. Only a fair field faced the starter for this race with Pla- ter always the choice. Michaels got him off in front and steadily increasing his lead to the finish. won by five lengths. and seventy yards race handily from the 50 to shot. Colonsay. Three favorites won.
 won; Wizard, iM, tGanpon). to l, sec ond; Silent Water 99, Uarsen), 6 to l. third. Time, :55 1-5. Grande vitesse. Miss Nancy; Nimon. St, Roc Roche, & Caiyx; D Moorhead ran.
 ocset. ias ttosirienJ. F to i. won: Torch light, lOe. lA. Jacksonl: B to 5; second; third lHd ana Time .A i:s s5 M M Maru % MIaduiove. 10 Silver Plush. DeReszke and Lady Brock wa yran.
 Third race, four and one-half furlongs- our. lo4, q. Burns). s to 5, second; Inter- Jude 10S Haacl), 8 to l. third. Time, :54 4-5. Fair Order, Graziallo and Pistol ran.
 ing; six furlongs-Piater, 113, Michaeisl | to 2. won: Minotaur, 106, CHoar). 12 to | | second: Sweet Alice 10, QI. Callahan | 10 to 1, third. Time 1,12 4-5. Right and True, Kickshaw and Ring Dove ran. | Fifth race. mile and seventy yards Grand Opera, 114. tShaw). 1 to S,swon Colonsay. S. tCramer), 50 to 1 second The Huguenot, 109 (Gannon) { to l. third Time, 1:4s. Zoroaster, Gavota and Ros | anco ran. s-
 Sixth race. six furiongs-Stroller. 109 ! q. Martini, to I, won; Mart Mullen. 112
 (Beauchapl 12 to l second; Black Illus sar li2. IBurns); Il to 5; third. Time
 field, Lady Knighthood, Blue Jay. si
 Roche, Snowdrift, Calcutta Twin Rose
 Adele Harding and Cloth of Gold ran. Entries for Today.
 First race, six furlongs: selling-st
 Faranlass,- Tribes Hill. los: Andrattus
 I07; Ben Howard, 106: Roue. 1o5; Captain
 R.. 100; Singing Lymph, sS: Wax Candle
 secoEd race. five and one-half furlongs-
 Rosetint. Gloriosa. Lady Like. Ill; Hele,
 s., Wilhelr1ina, 106.
 Third race. mile and seventy yards. sell
 ing-McWilliams. Ill; J. H. Sloan. 1lO
 Alsike, Lee King Brisk, 1o7; Courtenay
 l06: Tiara, 105; Grifiiths. Attilla, Ocla wa
 ha, The Talisman. 1o3; Mosketo. 1o2; Jus
 tice, Meistersinger, Ernest Parham. l0i
 Annie Grace, Animosity, 100; Dark Planet
 s5; Hist. s9; Sauanto. Louise Elston. S5
 Cloche dor. 84.
 Il Fourth race five furlongs. the Rose
 dale. 2-year-old fillies-Patunia, IA; Tn
 Lady Rohesia, Miss Eugenia, Silve Dream. Sterling Belle, Wordella. Ter magent, Cyprienne, M. Theo, Ponna, 10; Fifth race. mile and seventy yarGs
 handicay-Numeral, l16; Andy Williams
 IA; Hunter Raine. Ill; Flying Buttress
 TOT: Tommy Foster. Circus. 102; Stlurlar
 100; Alan, 9S; Ben Battle, 93. Sixth race, five furlongs. selling-Ameli , Richardson. Magic Flute. 1O6; Sailor Knot Charlie Miller. 102: Evelyn Arnold. 1Ol Symphony, Tho Boyery, Extralaw, 9i l Australina. 96; Dixie Paradise 94
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-29
GENERAL BELL TALKS
SAYS NO BRUTALITY WAS PRAc-
 TICED BY TROOPS.
Thinks Comments of London Papers on the Report of General Miles on the Philippines are 1nspir-
 ed by Misapprehension.

Southampton. England, April 2S.-G'n. Franklin Bell, |. s. A., who is on his way home from the Philippines, and who will sail for New York tomorrow, was shown today the cabled digest of the re- port of General Niles. He said to a repres entatiNe of the 4.~1ce .t.iel Press:
 "I IT,, st decline to make any statement or comment on the report farther than to remark that all complaints made to General Miles while he was in the Phl- Ippines have been thoroughly investigat- ed by order of the War Department. In the ordinary course of events. these Ie- ports of investigations probably have been forwarded 10 Washington"
 When asked if he did not wish to say anything concerning the truth or falsity of the acquisitions or of the complaints of occurrences in Bantangas province, Luzon, while he was .n command there. General Bel Ieplied Il would very greatly fogre 10 nave the American pto- .ple believe that any American officers or soldIe.s had been wantonly cruel or inhumane in their treatment of natives. How ever, l have sad in official reports all care to sly on that subject. 1 dc not believe that anything l can say un- off cia!ly will change any ones opinion; nothing certainly would maks any one who served creGitably in the Philippines think that the con'iuct of the Amer.c III army has been characterized by cruelty. Nor could 1 change the opinion of any one who wished to believe the contrary" ."
 When shown editorial articles from toGay's London papers commenting upon tEe brutality of the hme ian army in tn Pn!l pp.n,G, Geue.al Bel said: 'The9a comIAeats are eyid -ntly iEsp,r- cd by mise pprnhension, and .1 trust that the American army may not rest under such stigma in the eyes Of foreign na- tions; truth is powerful and it must finally prevail"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-29

fall In the central valleys has been light, considerable areas receiving no apprect- able amount. farm work has made very slow progress in consequence or wet soii
 The drought in Florida and in the Cen tral and West Gulf States, especially in the last mentioned sections, has grown more serious and over large areas the ground is too dry for germinatton or seed
 More favorable conditions prevailed in the States of the upper Missouri Valley
 As in the previous week. corn planting has made slow progress. Tn the @ soutnern ts,,l perature. and in the Central and west Gulf districts from drought also. While the condition of winter wheat continues very promising oxsr tsn snsns central @ | and eastern portions of the wheat belt Rust and insects have appeared in some | counties in Southern Missouri and in Ne | braska and portions of kanses the crop | would be benefited by rain. |, l Spring wheat seeding IS well advanceo \ In the Missouri and Central Mfssissippl Valleys oats seeding has, been well ad' vanced, but in the Ohio Valley much seed ing remains to be done. In Texas. the | crop Is much in need of rain.
 East of the Mississippi River early cot ton has been injured by cold weather Planting in this part of the cotton bel has progressed rapidly. except in Missis sippi whereas in the districts west ol
 the Mississippi planting. although vel
 advanced, has been largely suspended
 during the past week on account O. drought
 Warmth is generally needed throughou the cotton belt, and the central and west ern districts are in urgent need or rain
 Tobacco plants continue plentiful ant healthy, though backward in Kentucky No transporting as yet has been don' are ready for setting in Tennessee. Ii
 North Carolina the plants are not start ing well, and in South Carolina stands have been impaired by worms and injur' has been caused by hall storms.
 | The past week has been very unfavor
 able to fruit in the States east of the Mis-
 sissippi River, frosts falling on the 23r
 and 24th and extending as far South a
 the northern portion of the Central an'
 Eastern Gulf States. with more or les damage to earlier varieties.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-29
Y. II. C. A. DEFEATS GREYS.
Basket Ball Game at Armory Last
 Night.

Before an audience of about 200 persons at the Montgomery Crey's Armory last night the Y. NJ. C. A. basket ball Ban tains defeated the Montgomery Greys team in an exciting game by d score of l4 to [.
 The game was in detail as follows:
 Goals from ticid, Paterson, 7: Sienck- necht. 3; Brame, 1. Goals from foul. Hood. 4 Jones. ;; Galloway. g. Fouls, Bantams. l2; Greys, 10. Lineup:
 Y. NJ. C. A.-Locke, center; Paterson, right forward. Siencanecht, left forward; Hood right guard; Iyey, left guard
 Greys-Brame. center; Jones. right for ward; Galloway left forward; Bartlett, left guard; HaRuOn. right guard.
 The score at the end of the first half 6 to 6: second half. 14 to :.
 The members of each team were mem bers of teams in the recent Y. Nj. C. A. League contest the Greys team being composed of members of that company.
 The audience was composed largely of ladies
 The sponsors were Miss Ethel Teague and Miss Alice Pitcher for the Bantams and Miss Lucille Mashburn and Miss Sa- rah Jones for the GIeys. W. F. Fry and Burr Johnson were um- pire and referee, respectively. and w. w. Graves was time keeper.