davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-27
OPTIMISTIC 1T PRINCETON
Former Tiger Player Discusses Stu
alton" Hart WoRder. y

4 former Princeton football player who is closely
I'm touch with the present situation At that uni
versity discussed the prospects of the 1900 team
and tho outlook in general with representative OF
The Tribune yesterday II was evident that he be-
ueved the long string OF Yale defeats Will be
broken this year and that such feeling is he
coming and more general az Princeton every
day.
while II is too early. said he to point out just
where our strength and weakness will lie, yet
Judging from the material and what that material
las already shown II the practices which have
been held predict with confidence that Princeton
will have successful season on the grdiron.
terminating IN = victory over Yale at New Haven
The new coaching system IS working smoothly.
There is no disruption. and the men at the head of
our football affairs have the confidence OF TIE
undergraduates and the candidates.
In regard 20 the end positions, Welsh. who
played last year, viii unquestionably make one Of
them. It is more than likely that Of any I've
heavy men who have hitherto played In the line
positions viii be shifted 10 the other end This
would seem TO be good move. We have such
wealth Of experienced line men that we can We'll
afford to play one of them al end and this is
what II is intended 20 do. Bredcrnus, the all
around champion OF the university. who played in
OF the games last year. is not eligible this
year because Of faculty conditions.
Much anxiety is felt over the outcome Of Harris
examination He is a wonder. and in my opinion
~il be one OF the greatest stars that ever played
on tho gridiron. AS q line breaker he Is now al
most the equal of Mccormick or Coy He has
enormous strength, is heavy. and. moreover. is
ceptionally fast II he passes his examinations he
viii be played In the back field although exigen-
ces may arise which will necessitate his playing
In another position
The quarterback situation is not giving the
coaches too much worry. as there arc several
promising men. any OF whom could I'LL the position,
although, Of course not in the brilliant In
which Eddie Dillon did. Mccormick st fullhack
is showing surprisingly good form. and he may
make reputation for himself this year His name
sake. the former Princeton captain and al-Ameri-
fulback has taken him in hand. and under his
tutelage great Improvement has resulted.
"McCrohan, who did not prove a success in tho
back field last year. will probably be used in the
line this year. He is a strong and knows foot
ball. and should show vast Improvement this year
The line will be practically veteran one end
Yale's backs should have a hard time plOughing
through it.
''on the whole, Princeton afford to BE- opti-
MYSTIC the outlook"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-27
EASY FOR SID 1XWORTHY.
Charles Hubbard Broke Bddly IN
Brushes on .Spefd,cau.

The Iong anticipated match race between William
Farrelrs unbeaten champion Charles Hubbard.
2l2is. and Charles weilsnd's chestnut trOtter Sid
Axworthy. 2I24s. took place the upper Speedway
stretch yesterday morning. but il proved far from
being satisfactory. for Charles broke badly IN both
heats. thing which has never occurred before In
his Speedway brushes.
In the first encounter Sid reached the finishing
post far ahead OF Charles. going at jog. that
those who were waiting for the big event did not
realize that Il was II learned later
that Charles had broken badly the start and
had to pull w. In the next heat he kept his feet
until the quarter had been passed. but then. put to
a drive at the finish. he broke again. giving the
victory to Mr.. Weiland and hts favorite. As the
horses not timed "a is hard 20 whether Sd
ANworthy carried Charles past his stride whether
he lost his head before going Up in the air.
james Murphy did not bring out his trotter Kim.
but he appeared on the drive behind the still IN
beaten ''stde-whessr'' Don Derby. 2:ots: then be-
hind the reliable Free Advice, who has not been on
the good little Coast Marie. 2.I1N and she Is evt-
IDENTIFY In the best possible form Her only en-
counter however. did amount 10 much. for she
had an opponent who was so easily beaten that ~
was no race for the little mare. ~
James Carpenter brought hts big black PAGER
Dewey II. on from Jersey to try his luck on the
speedway. but he will have 20 tackle something
with a little less speed than Coast Marie IL he
wants to carry hack any iaurels with him.
George Huber drove his pretty little brown mare
KelOmia Pandit 20 victor in several good brushes
Twice she defeated L. n. HartOg's Katie Gay and
then she gave her stable companion. Frankie Pan
dit a good race and beat her in series OF brushes
frankie had also to concede defeat 20 William
O'Nein's Lady Tasteful. The Lady found her vct-
DRY short lived one however. tor She in turn vas
put In the ranks of the defeated by T. b. McGar-
ney's black pacing mare Sadie Mac
William purando drove his roam gelding Joe
Thompson ahead In several brushes Others who
drove were Christopher Hackett behind Sally A ::
simon. X
schid. driving Bertha F.; Thomas Lawson behind
Jap. and Tobias Greenbaum who appeared ON the
drive behind his crack pair Peter II. and Rugle
Call
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-27
OUTLOOK At SYRACUSE
Orange Gridiron Players Light, but
Fail Of Shirt.

Syracuse. Sept % (Special) with only five vet
Grams of the 1908 team back on the squad and only
three Of these at present eligible 10 play. Tad
Jones. head coach faces the difficult task OF turn
ing winning eleven this fall at Syracuse Uni
versity, with all the enthusiasm and spirit that
helped to make his fame as Yales great quarter
back. large squad is trying for the Orange
eleven this fall fairly fast but light team ought
10 be on the gridiron by the tine Michigan is met
on October 80.
The material this fall is light and green but full
OF the right kind OF spirit and anxious 70 learn
Several graduate coaches assisting the Yale
man. and through their agency and plenty of hard
work it is hoped that the eleven will develop ran
idly. With the game at Yale but one week distant
and that with the Carlisle Indians at the Polo
Grounds In New York only three weeks away, it
will be seen that there is necessity for haste in
getting the men into good condition and pounding
whole lot of football into them.
Although Hartman, at guard, is the only veteran
Of last year in the line this season, it looks as II
In Anderson, centre of the 1906 team Twaddle
Reeves. Meyer. Thomas Camp and HaviIand, the
coaches would be able TO pick out I'VE men who as
Tar their light weight permits will I'll the posi-
tons creditably. On the ends Captain Barry and
Ben Hinkey, brother of Silent Frank aud Louis
Hinkey Of Yale fame have the call at present but
in Reidpath, Kirkpatrick. Kaletf johnson and Pin
der there is a wealth OF speedy ends.
To find q quart rack 20 develop one from
Davey, Waldron, L=sth and Hand the most prom
Using candidates az present, is a task which will
tax Joness ability. Darby. OF last seasons team
easily heads the list of haIfback candidates ais
running mate al present is Jack Scully. new man
the gridiron here, but well known in the uni
Versity, and captain Of next seasons baseball team
Other halfback candidates are Ainsley. scull
Gardner, Loomis. Lyons, Fogg and Wolf. Al
though inexperienced, these are uniformly fast
and courageous Good candidates for fuIlback are
scarce, Shaw's injury, recently received leaving
the field open 20 Camp and Evans. Camp will I'M
dOubtedly prove find before the season ends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-27
GIANTS DIVIDE HDN0RS
DEFEAT REDS IN FTPSr
Daley, a Recruit, Has One b.,
Inning and Loses Second.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune. !

Cincinnati. Sept 2G.-The- Reds ana C.isr,
even to-day in dOuble-header before :. S-eSs
crowd which turned out notwithstapdin -
vintry weather Ia
Rowan. who started Fridays game in whie, \
YORK; scored ten runs in the second inniup- o,.s
the afternoons sport for the Reds In ths -, a.aa
frnlngs after Meyers had gone out and Mar,r-.
got scratch infeld hit. Rowan passed DovTs sa
mour and Mccormick, forcing in the fr-, 80 -
Murray went after three wild ones and was an. "a
DeSIin got a base on balls. forcing Doyle ova.
Then Brdwell grounded 70 HOblltzeH
Bescher doubled IN the Reds. half after ~
ana Rowan mad famed. and Paskert seorss -
with clean hit. Rowan held the Giants a.
tns FOURTH but Nitchell's triple 20 certra =. y y
Cnarles's sacrifice fly allowed the Reds ~ b. !.
score In the sixth nine Giants went 10 ~. -
levin ana Brldweh singled, but SIerkIe and No.
We're out on pop flies Then Vanguard won ~, -
game with a Texas League iorbIe M ,oe. -lN Oe'
DeVhh and BridwelL Doyle was passed ar5 s.D'
h'ohr singled. putting SIarquard over No. 1,
was passed, but NUrray's best was a 14+ro e. '''
Inc Giants added two more in the eiqb+b -
e'eS' d OSse on balls and an error NTi+chor1
seconu triple ana an infeId out scored one fo 80
49, III t"s session The locals attempted - =,
in the ninth inning. but when ray
scored and MarQuard had filled tbe basas -. 'sen
Out, MeIra" yanked him OUT and s,,bs+i.., :
Wlitse' VINO pitched only two balls chart. - -.
tne second one to Merkle who beat tbe ,, :.
the oas IN close race -
or,,'. = go game Mcciraw sent Daley. re-
nu'l, % the mound. and Wilson behind The bs.
me Efsds welcomed the youngstar rather vtcis,.1,
Io1I nIS ana TWO bases on balls being worth three
runs and the game In the other four innings
Lslley got along nicely. though his suDporr w.
oled several times Wilson's throwing was =.
pscially poor.
In the first inning Wilson collided with o,,..
as the latter scored. and was knocked our "a
ssveral minutes. This collision may have had con-
siderable TO do with MS poor work
Casper had the Giants az his mercy. Ths orfy
chance New York had 70 score vas in the afrb
when Charles knocked down but eouIdn'u aeld
Devlin's hard rap. and BridweH singled. Nfsrkis
forced Dovlin az third. and Bridwen was doubles
trying TO go 10 third AFTER Cakes had made a nice
catch OF Wilson's 7y.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-27

sent both his college and his club in open compe-
tition-
The rule is a good and the Interpretation
so clear that no excuses should be accepted for a
violation An athlete must choose between ms
college and his club in open games
II would be satisfying IL the Giants VITO nave
been playing good ball in the West could WIN
four out OF six games with Pittsburg this week
II would be a little balm. If the PlTates nave
nothing 10 lose and the Giants nothing to gain
Newark has lost the Eastern League pehnsH'
after = pood arbt Joe NcCiunity has the sym
pathy OF New York fans" who know what losing
a pennant means HEi'b1ftl'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-27
NEW MOTOR CYCLE MARK.
Derosier Skaters old Record for
Fire Miles.
Inr relesraph . &c TEibun. J

Passaic. y. J.. Sept. 9s-Jake Derosier' world
champion broke the hve-rnile motorcycle record at
the Clifton Stadium to-day His time was min
utes and rs seconds. Carl Ruben Robert schul'z
and William Libby were in the race also and I'm
ished in the order named.
Elmer Collins, of Boston. captured hrst honors In
the twenty-ive-mle motor pace race. the hrst OF a
series to decide the middle distance championship
of America, beating George Wiley and Peter Dro-
bach. Menus Bedell. who led up 10 twelve miles
when a puncture forced him out. rode the first ten
miles in l3 minutes and 81 seconds, breaking the
record for that distance by IL seconds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-27
ST. LOUIS.
TolaIs. =. I'D : saOIS ! TotaIs. :. .as 3

'atted for Beebe il the ninth inning. fBatted Tor
Marshall in the eighth inning 4Isatted for in
the eighth inning swimming scored with two out
81 81 Louis. ...............2 o ! 4
BROOKLYN -,...--.-....-..O O 1 o. Il
Ihree-base hits-Ellls, Wheat Home runs-IAnnox
Elli9. Shaw. Hits-on Beete in 2-3 Innings. or
ISueker IN innings: OF Knetzer . in 2-3 innings,
FI.a huh'sr IN IL Innings stolen basesKonetchy
i9elps: Hummel Jordan Left on bases 81 Louis
10; Brooklyn: 10 Bases bals-On Beebe 3: or Raj
Seh - on RIcker, g. on Knetzsr. Q. by pitcher
10y tucker. Evans. struck Out--By Beebe a: bv
tucker; o. Wild ptches-9eebe, , Time-.ls I'm
pires-Brennnn and Klein.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-27
YANKEES PLAY TWO GAMES To.DAy

Detroit and New York will play two games here
to-day permission to nut Tuesdays contest for,rar,
having been granted by President johnson OF tho
American League The change is made So as not
10 conflict with the Hudson Fulton historical ma
rade Frill and Wilson. left handed pitchers who
have been with the Newark club will Join the
Yankees Tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-27
SUPERBAS BREAK Even.
SbG1C'S Home Run IN Tenth UynS
First Game for st. Louis.
IBy Telegrarh 20 The Tribune. !

St Louis, Sept 26-St. Louis shared honors with
Brooklyn In two well played hotly contested base
ball games here this afternoon Long hits were the
order Of the day, and Shaw brought victory to the
homo team by smashing out a homo run In the
tenth inning of the first game after two were out
The second game was pitchers battle. with both
twtrlers effective II called on account of
darkness at the end OF the eighth inning with tho
score l to o In the Superbas' favor
The follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-27
GLOVER TO LEAD HAMILTON TEAM

Ctica' ~ \, Sept. 26.-Ehmund Patten Glover
10. has been elected captain Of the Hamilton Col
iege football team for the coming season. This ac
ton was necessated by the severe Illness OF Can.
tain LOYAL F. LeavenwOrth, which made it impossl-
bic for him TO return 70 college this fnll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-27
KEIo DEFEATS WISCONSIN AGAIN

Toxic Sept 2s.-The Keio University baseball
team again defeated the University OF Wisconsin
team to-day. The score: Kelo runs, s hits,
errors; Wisconsin. run, hits. 2 errors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-27
CHICAGO. &: BOSTON .

Chicago Sept 2&-The Chicago Cubs defeated
Boston TODAY by score OF , 10 2 in a game that
was marked By poor fielding on both sides. curtis
a new recruit. pitched for the visitors. and while
eleven hits were made OIL his delivery his work. on
the whole. gave promise
The score follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-27
FITZPATRICK coNeRAruLAres LuNes,.

Emilio Lunghi, the italian champion. has ~.
ceived letter from Fitzpatrick. former half mile
champion. concentrating him on establishing \
new mark for the distance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-27
SECOND GAME.

10 osss hlts-Eliss Eonstchv heat =.crtc,.. htt.
rcSosaan I1lnn SaeTias nS-tElnrasl. pcuhle plsl.-
t sl @T T, eATes Passed sall-Ess stolen Sass
A.sgins, .; et Sea1len 8 strRck eut-Ey HiSrtes I.
~ 9eanlon. y Lsfr hssss--Sr Louis e 49,
D. tims-i IS Urnsir-s-E.l-rn 6r.nnan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-27

baseesn Today Iuc ssrnes. lyes- YORK "A. r1.tr,,,
$1,000 - Lesive FsFk Came eall-1 as NJ Jns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-27
THE EASTERN LEAGUE.
GAMES TODAY
Buffalo Newark.
Montreal AT Jersey City.
Rochester at Providence
Toronto at Baltmore
RESULTS or GAMES yrsr

RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
Buffalo. res Newark. IL (nrst gamer.
Newark. 2: Buffalo, (seeond Yane1
Jersey City. 8: Montreal. ! (srst x-r,rA
jersey City 8; Montreal (s@eons r,v,.l
Rochester Prosideues (r,in1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-27
The Turf.
BROOKLYN JOCKEY club

hselnr troic SEPT Il &c scpt %.
SPECIAL S-zin l,syss S4sh 81 a. i.,o = a,
ls.rs sEss. y = sita et E-co.l,., s.tss Va 81 a..
SeNs: So@d sncvaY rsssa-gsrs r-ansfs- az A.
AaIc Ave- stauos Ter u rot1 Also IA s.ts 81.
F-rrs. ?. N hnAt $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-27

RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
No games scheduled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-27

The proper Identification OF football players by
numbers has long been hobby OF mine. that Il
was satisfying 20 sec the question discussed by
Berton S. Brown In The Globe" last week. 1
have written the subject of and on for three
years in this column and viii continue to do so
whenever the opportunity presents itself. in the
hope that the time win come when the football
rules committee win incorporate the suggestion I'm
The code. II would add much interest 10 the
game not only for the general public but for the
undergraduates OF the various institutions that Il
is hard 10 understand why those who have the in
terest Of the sport at heart and whose word could
he f'lade law, should refuse 20 consider IT,
5ecarse OF some MISUNDERSTANDING which has
arisen over the rule governing the right OF a college
StAeie 70 compete "a open games as the repre-
sentative OK some athletic club Major John I
Dlxcn, chairman OF the national registration conn
il''n'e o. ne Amateur Athletic Union has inter-
'feeee the rule bearing the subject as follows:
An athlete who has registered for his clpf IN ,l
-t.St enefeln ne resides either eOnfiu,,c Lic
.ne5 s-n a2T ne club and compete for them ia
-. 49, Mllte going 20 college or bo can trans
% telstEasinn 20 his college snd t,o1a,,ete e.,
- totese organization IN omen -,
- Any athlete college sfrSSoT - -
VIZ -, 80 mem Der OF. an athefic ci,,t
,o'netts TOT such athletic ei,5b 49, -,
~ts.t y ire scholastic year Viii ~
-e--re 20 represent his coiiene 4, - -
49, lttft - nothing 20 D-&
cont.n,,,n~ @s co..pet-c Ter his own es5 @rese
ING MS college IN coil< 80. pc. sola psti-
e' no c'rcnrnsfanc-s no-s~-7e7-, -. - lpetlI.ols-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-27

Intsrciub sinEes-Arthur :. Funyon. Park HILL de.
feated Arthur ~ Aiken. DunuOodie. Ct. d.; e :
James. Park Hill. defeated WEgner Van Vlack Dun
woodie. e.. 6-S; Henry n. Burdick. Park Hin. de-
feated A. 4. Bush. jr.. Dunwoodie. "a 8-3. "a:
TTavers n. Carman. Park HILL defeated TheOdOrs
Irving Wood. Dunwoodie. 4-s. g.. e.
InteTclub dOubies-ATthur = Runyon and T. $
James. sPark Hill defeated Arthur Aiken and Wag-
ner Van Vlack. DunWOodie e. G-3: A. G Bush. tr
=. n. SissOn. Dunwoodie. defeated Henry n Bur
dick and irving Hauce. Park Hill. e-s. e..
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-01-15
JOINT INSTALLATION

Joint installation of the officers
of the Odd Fellow and Rebekah
lodges was made at the Hall Mon
day evening. DR.. Crosby was the
installing officer for the l. O. o. F.
and Mrs. E. D. Ellis for the Re-
bekahs. The officers of the former
are: R. G. Trip, n. G.; n. A. Nc
Phee,, V. G.; F. G. Staley. secre-
tary; A. H. Wheaton, treasurer;
W. F. Sonderman, financial secre-
tary.
The Rebecah officers are: Gretta
Book, n. G. Mrs. Abbie Rich, VIC.
Elizabeth Campbell, oecretary; En-
ma Tweedt, financial secretary,
Mrs. Sarah Kolb, treasurer. A
banquet was served to which all
gave h usual personal at.
tention. As recognition Of long
and faithful services for the lodge W
F. Sonderman was presented with g
Past Grand collar in a very appro-
pirate speech by Retiring Grand A
A. Richards. At the regular meet
ing Tuesday evening. the Rebekahs
presented Mr.. Sonderman with q
fine Morris chair as a reminder Of
his faithful services in organizing
and working for the progress of thu
| Lodge.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-01-15
LET THE LIGHTS BURN

The prospect OF getting electric
lights in the depot here is not very
bright at this time The matter has
been taken up and thoroughly pre-
sented to the division officials Ivy the
Agent, Mr.. Tuttle and the light com
pany and the officials aforesaid are
not able to agree on terms. The
only company under the manage
ment OF Mr.. Cochran offered the com
pany fiat rate OF IS per month for
ten l6 candle power lamps. The
Yakima Valley Power Co. will not
make this rate IA they figure 1t
would cost much more than that
amount to run ten lamps. about SIS
or $40 at their regular meter rates
The Light Co made an offer of ST.
per month but the y. =. Company
will not pay more than 80 pc,
month. Both parties aver that they
have said their last SAY" and there
YOU are.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-01-15
HOVER NOTES..

Services will be held In the Presby-
terrain church January 18th. both
morning and evening. Sunday school
will be held at 10 a. IN. and the Y. r.
c. E. meet at $50 p. IN.
The annual election OF officers was
held after Sunday school last SUNDAY
The following officers were elected;
w. l.. Bevier, superintendent. Il. j..
Mckenny, assistant superintendent,
Edna Grag, librarian, Edna Mcken-
ney, secretary, Gwendolyn Ely, treas
urer. Edna Graft, organist.
Roy Parker returned Monday eve
ming from Baker City Oregon. He
reports extremely cold weather
Town there but on the whole he likes
Harvey county.
l. Nj. Ely has been waging war ON
the magples for the past two weeks
tie has over u hundred hogs pastur
ID in the southern part Of town and
che birds, unable to obtain their
food during the cold snap, have been
eating the hogs ears off.
l.. }. Dimmick has stOpt running
mis- water wagon as the thick Ice
renders it extremely difficult to get
water from the river. He has done
al his hauling ON Il sled since the
heavy snow.
All river traffic has ceased ot a.
count Of the ice. 1t Is Impossible fut
rowbOats to cross at this point. tTh..
river has risen two feet on pccoun,
If the ice jam at the Wallula ferry
F. D. Parker returned last Week
rom Montana.
Mrs. Mary +. Mcclure RETURN
nome Tuesday morning. She mas
peen visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Franklin. of Cnlfax, " here she report
h.. birth of ~ grandson. The th'-r
mometer registered 20 below the
night previous to her depaI ture.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-01-15
Ashbaugh's special sale Is dra wing

Ashbaugh's special SAFE is drawing
good crowds.
For Sale-House and lot cheap and
on very easv terms. Very little
money will handle this. Apply at
this Ottice.
Mrs. E. L. Nance returned the first
of the week from visit to her hus
band and to rela tives ut Calgary, B
C.
Everybody trades with Hamilton
Supply Co.
S. d. Lynch will go to Spokane OF
u purchasing trip. There he will
meet the 60 buyers for the string o
stores and will purchase a fine lint
OF spring and summer goods.
Wanted-to buy a good mich COW
j. II. Harrison
Steam rolled barley for sale at 500
90 cash. Hamilton Supply Co
FOR SALE-Second hand Rerning
ton Typewriter in good condition
Inquire at this Office. tt
The direc tors OF the First National
Bank are W. r.. Amon,. e. johnson
B. f. Knapp, l.. E Johnson and JOIN
H. Knapp. There is no change ln The
officers for the ensuing year.
Special low prices on rolled barley
all next week at the Chas. II. Collins
warehouse. -:
At the meeting of the land owners
under the Haxton drainage ditel
met last Monday and recommended
that j. w. Settlers be elected super
visor of the ditch to- succeed II. c. j
Tweedt, who Is now a member Of the
Board of County Commissioners. "
Lost-A Iady's gold watch. en-
graved f. A. j. between T. A Lunty +
res. and high school. Reward offered
For Sale-Jersey COW, gives two
gallons of milk day. A.. Singer
sewing machine. nearly new, also.
&c. Roe.
Final action by the Fruit Growers
Association will be taken on the re.
ports OF the committees to finance
the buying of Il site and the erection
OF Il building next Mond ny at tire an
nual meeting. The meeting last
Tuesday was Well. attended and
these questions as Well as others .ol
interest to farmers, were discussed.