davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-06-16
BALLINGER CASE ENDS
Lawyers For All Parties File Briefs
With Committee.


Washington. June a. 49, The last
word was said in the Ballinger-Pinchot
investigation. The final briefs Tor ana
against the secretary of the interior
were filed with the joint congressional
investigation committee
The next step will be for the prop
ers TO each their decision and theh
reopen the controversy by making
their report to congress The commit
tee will meet Saturday to prepare TOT
its deliberations.
Three briefs were filed with the
committee. and each Is unsparlng III
its denunciatlon OF the other siue'
John ]. Vertrees, counsel for Balllnger
contends that nothing has been proved
against the secretary. but that pio'
nv Clifford Pinchot and former Secre
tary James r. Garfield has been re
yealed in all its ugliness.
George Wharton Pepper. attorney
for Pinchot. and Louis d. Brandeis
attorney for Louis r. CLAWS, the de
nosed field agent. contend that the!
have proved Balllngers unhtness 10
his Mace and his connection with tn
Cunningham coal land claims II
| Alaska.
They contend that the evidence az
duced during the investigation ha
ehown that Secretary Ballinger had al
obvious Iaring toward policy Of dis
tribution instead of conservation o
the PEOPLES land They condemn HI
attitude toward the champions OF col
servation. and charge him with DC
ceiving the president and causing los
to the people.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-06-16
KILLED WIFE AND SELF

Before the eyes of her eight-year-old
son. Leslie Eubank, who was born IN
her first marriage. Allen b. Paul, OF
Richmond, shot and killed his wife Sun
day morning and then retired to hls
room and put bullet in his forehead
dying instantly.
The murder and suicide followed an
all-nieht quarrel, according to the story
told by the little boy, in whose room
his mother was twice shot: II Is DeiieV-
ed the mans mind was unbalanced.
Mrs. Paul's body was taken to her
former home at Summit, Spotsylvanla
county. and buried by the side OF her
first husband, Leslie Eubank.
Eight years ago Mrs. Paul received
$40, 600 damages as the result OF the
death of her first husband, Leslie Eu-
bank. who was a conductor on the r.,
F. &P. R. r. Nine months ago she
married Paul, a candy salesman, with
an understanding that he was not 70
touch the money. A..
The little fortune will revert to the
motherless child, Leslie Eubank, aged
8 years. s .f.ou rrr
dering his wife, was buried IN h'ch'
mond,
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-06-16
THE NEW COLLEGE FACULTY

Those composing the faculty OF fre1
ericksburg College for next session are
as follows: NM
The president, professor of Bibhca
instruction, mental and moral science
Joseph N. Barney, A. B. (Hampden,
Sidnev). NJ. D. Medical College OF
Virginia., professor Of physical science
and French. ~
William Walter Rankin, Jr.. b. +.
IN. c. A. and NJ, professor of math'
ematics. n
Heman Summerell Shaw. A. b.
Dayidson), professor of English Ian
guage and literature; history.
Lawrence Inglis Mcqueen, A. b.
Central University of Kentucky, pro-
fessor of Latin and Greek. :,
Miss jamie V. Bishop, A. b.. (tred'
ericksburg College,, instructor IN math-
ematics and English.
J. Frank Lyon, assistant IN history
Miss Mary Alma Gouldman, assist
ant in English.
p. G. Thompson, assistant in Latin.
s. w. SOmerville, treasurer OF Coi'
lege. ;
DR.. J. n. Barney. College physician
Prof. l.. |. Mcqueen, clerk OF rae
ulty. H..
MISS Cary Graves, gymnasium direc'
tor for girls.
MUSIC DEPARTMENT
President.
F. p. Franklin, piano, violin, mar
mony and musical history.
Miss Emma Gold Hutchinson, assist
ant piano.
Miss Annie Lee Fulton, assistant
violin.
Voice. ~
F. A. Franklin, director College Or
clestra.
PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT
The president.
DR.. Barney, physical science,
Professor Rankin, mathematics.
Professor Shaw, English and history
Professor Mcqueen, Latin and Greek
Miss Cary Graves, A. b. (Presbyte
rian College for Women, assistant II
English, history and mathematics.
Miss Emma Gold Hutchinson (Wo
mans College,, assistant IN Engish
history and Latin.
PRIMARY
Miss Theresa Mclver Wicker, primer
pal .
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-06-16
LETTER FROM HICKS STORE

Hick 5 Store, Va, June 18th, 1910.
Monday, June 9Th. being court day
we were glad to visit the old historic
G.. II. after an absence of seven months
To mngle with old friends once more.
Yet we were somewhat disappointed in
not seeing street cars and soda foun-
tains in full blast, also sorry to learn
the busy season had caused the resting
club to disband to meet next fall when
new officers will be elected.
Ii was our privilege as well as pleas
ure to partake of the hospitality Of
Mr.. j. A. Harris and enjoy a line
dinner of new vegetables. In the alb
sencc of Mrs. Harris the table was
graccd by her charming daughter, Miss
Louise, and her niece, Miss Annie Foster.
These young ladies could grace the
diningroom as well as the parlor to the
credit of both daughters and parents.
There is a great deal of complaint OF
bud and bunch worm in the corn crops.
Both negroes and whites should be
broken from carrying pistols. That not
only causes so much suffering, but the
expense of the county in boarding and
giving them trial could be better
spent.
We regret to learn Of the illness Of
Mrs. IIaney, near Finchvllle, and hope
she may soon be restored to health.
We were glad to see Mr.. X. l.. Todd
out again after his continued spell OF
sickness.
Mrs. J. A. Harris returned home on
the Sth, after spending some time with
her son in Brooklyn, n. Y.
Mr.. l.. A. Harris was in the Burg
Thursday on business.
The recent rain has helped the grow
ing crops Of grass and it is thought that
about half crop Of hay will be
gathered.
Our Sunday school met at The hospi-
table home of Mr.. f.. l.. Bartelson on
the evening of June 18th for rehearsal
and owing to bad roads but few were
out. Yet a good time was spent by all
present.
Miss Violet Harris left for Washing
ton today, where she has accepted
position with the government; while we
as well as her many friends hate to
see her go, yet we wish her great
success.
Mr.. Warner Kent, of Valley Forge,
is at home visiting parents and friends.
Warner is always welcome guest in
this section.
We were shocked to learn Of the
death of Mrs. Lee j. Graves. Mr..
Graves has our sympathy; no one can
sympathize with anyone losing dear
companion more than we, yet the Lord
giveIh and taketh away. Blessed be his
name.
Mr.. Clifton Harris and Johnny Swift
were visiting in this section Sunday.
Bill.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-06-16
LETTER FROM KING GEORGE

King George Co.. Va, June l4th.
Miss Lucille Hooe Boggs is visiting
relatives and friends in Washington
and Maryland. o MI
Misses Ellen Lewis and Stella Dick
inson are visiting friends in Washing
ton.
MIR. and Mrs. CT. Darling are spend
ing ten days at Atlantic City.
Miss Hullen, of Stanton, is visiting
Miss Marie Doherty.
Miss Dora Hooe, of Washington, is
visiting her cousin, Mrs. l.. p. Ninde,
Colonial Beach.
Miss M. Josie Brown, of Washington,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Garrett, at
Spy Hill.
Mrs. Bartenstein and son, Lawrence,
who have been visiting Mrs. Boggs at
Oak Cottage, left for the Beach few
days ago.
Miss Bartenstein has closed her school
and will return with her mother to
Warrenton.
We regret to hear Of DR.. S. A. Ash
toms illness. He is at the Emergency
Hospital, Washington, with blood poison
and is attended by Dr. HoOe.
Mr.. Jas. Arnold, of Hooe's Neck, has
q field of alfalfa, from which he has
cut two tons to the acre of as pretty
alfalfa as ever grew. Potomac View
is in a high state of cultivation and !:
one of the finest farms on the. river
Mr.. Arnold is an up-to-date farmer.
He is getting poles in place for phone
in his home. The Potomac farms are
we'll adopted to alfalfa raising. Bring
in few more good farmers, give us {
trolley line through the Northern Neck
and we will show you the garden spot
of the United States.
Colonial Beach has become favorit'
resort. 1t is beautiful at this season
yards full of flowers, cottages newil
painted and everything inviting to tn
care-worn business man and soclet.
belle. 1t has fine bathing beach.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-06-16
HARRIS AGAIN ON TRIAL
Faces Jury at Manassas For Killing
Thompson.

The second trial of Prof. j. ID. Har-
rs for the killing Of w. A. Thompson
at Warrenton April "a. 1909, was be-
gun in the circuit court of Prince Will
liam, at Manassas, Monday, on a change
of venue from Fauquier county. A
Jury soon was secured, only 10 out OF
the 80 summoned being called.
The Commonwealth examined three
witnesses, Irvine MaXheimer,a brother
in-law of Thompson; Mason Strother,
and Richard Hailstorm.
The defendant is represented by
Marshall Mccormick, Richard K. Byrd,
G.. l.. Fletcher, f. +. Garrett, and K
A. Hutchinson.
Marked progress was made Tuesday
at Manassas in the trial of Prof. j. ID.
Harris, charged with the killing Of w.
A. Thompson.
Twenty-Five witnesses, nine for the
prosecution and thirteen for the defense,
were examined. The Commonwealth
closed its case at 3 O'Clock, with the
right to put the widow Of Thompson on
the stand later. The case against Harris
has been narrowed down to the question
of whether Thompson was 80 much un'
der the influence of liquor when he was
killed as to make it physical impossl-
biity for him to have done the accused
any serious bodily injury.
1t is probable the case will 90 to the
Jury by Thursday night.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-06-16
CAROLINE COURT
Full Docket Number Of Cases Tried
Land Sales.

The few people of the county who
went 10 Caroline court Monday were
kept busy trying to get out OF the ram.
There was no let up during the Gay;
The lawyers present were Messrs; hill
Carter and Snead, of Richmond; Butt
ner and Coleman, of Fredericksburg;
C. It. jesse. of Rosslyn; Chandler,
Beale. Powers and Ennis, of Caroline.
The docket is a full one and the term
will continue the week. Frederlcks-
burg had its full representation, as did
Richmond.
In the court VIM. Shepherd, colored;
plead guilty TO assault and battery ana
was fined $50 and costs.
Fannie Jackson, colored, charged
with burning the sections house at
County Line church, was arraigned,
plead not guilty. She had no counsel
and Judge Mason appointed Mr. X. H.
Beale as counsel and the trial set Tor
Friday.
Webb Davis, the young son Of Mr.. j..
p Davis. charged with shooting a
colored boy, Russell Taylor, was tried
and fined 500 and costs. He had for
counsel Messrs. Chandler and Beale
and Judge E. C. Moncure. Attorney
w. f. Ennis represented the State.
The grand jury had for its foreman s.I
Mr.. A. G. Smith and brought down
only one indictment. Commonwealth
V. Fannie Jackson.
LAND SALES
Mr.. w. f. Ennis, special commits
sioner. sold the handsome residence
and eight acres of land in Bowling
Green owned by the estate OF late r.
w. Chandler to c. l.. Collins for $1,000.
Mr.. r. l.. Beale, special commissioners,
sold lot in Bowling Green owned by
Tom Baylor to d. b. Powers, Jr., Tor
1882. ,,
Those present from Fredericksburg
Messrs. ii. F. Crismond, NJ: II. Willis
w. A. Bell. F. X. Tyler, w. +. Lang,
F. c. Ninde, w. b. jenkins, Stuart
Jones, n. B. Kinsey, A. P. Dempsey;
| l.. C. Garrett and a representative oil
this paper.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-06-16
KILLED BY TRAIN

George c. Norris, a farmer and dairy
man of Mitchell's Station, was run
down Sunday night by Southern train
and killed.
Norris and d. A. Slaughter, ex-mem-
Der of the legislature, had been to Gull
pepper as pallbearers at the funeral of
George Latham
They returned to Slaughter's home
where Norris spent the evening. About
10 O'Clock Norris started walking to his
home, mile distant, and sought the
railroad track to avoid the wet fields.
His body was found Monday mornin
on the rails by his son. Mr.. Norris was
50 years old, widower and is survived
by two sons and three daughters.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-06-16
STAFFORD REPUBLICANS
Elect New County Committee Dele
gates TO Alexandria Convention
Named.

The Republican party of Stafford
county held a mass meeting at Stafford
g n Monday, June 18th, 1910.
On motion Hon. NJ. X. Lowry was
elected chairman, and Mr.. L. A. Bryan,
secretary.
Mr.. Lowry stated the object OF the
meeting was to elect delegates 10 tne
Congressional Convention to be held IN
Alexandra June Goth, for the purpose
of nominating a Republican candidate
for Congress- in the 8th Congressional
district, and for reorganization OF the
party in the county.
On motion the temporary organlza-
ton WAS made permanent.
The following delegates and alter
mates were elected to the Alexandra
convention: Delegates Messrs. G. d..
Green. C.. N. Knight, Walter Jones,
Harwood Simpson, II. l.. Lightner and
w. II. Hehin. Alternates Messrs.
Lee Wallace, X. b. Combs, r. y.
Brooks, Uriah Knight, w. Z: Atcher
son. Duff Bridwell. Hon. M. h. Lowry,
delegate at large.
Messrs. NJ. K. Lowry and c. A.
Brvan then resigned their positions as
chairman anu seSi0.oiJ' -
of the county committee, and the res
ignations were accepted.
The meeting then elected the follow
ING TO compose the county committee
and officers of same:
Chairman of county committee
Charles ID. Green; secretary, Z. new
man Knight; precinct committeeman
Simpsons, Jno. w. Hall; HARDWOOD, u
w. Coakley; Roseville, Silas l.. Rose
stafford Store, Walter Wamsley; Grit
fs F w. Baber; Stafford c. H., {
N knight; Brooke, w. I. Payne
White Oak, Stape Chinn; Falmouth Z
o. Brooks.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-06-16
LINE CAVES IN
Church and Many Houses Wrecked In
Coal Town.

Church and Many Houses Wrecked IN
Coal Town.
wilkes Barre, Pa, June 14.-Seyere
property loss was sustained at Averea,
near here. when subsistence OF the
surface over old mine workings badly
damaged ST. Mary's Roman Catholic
church. the parochial residence and
fourteen houses At present the indi'
cations are that the subsistence Will
spread and that damage will be done
to a number of other places. The large
and handsome church was In the cen
ter of the disturbance and the foun
dations sank severa eet while for
radius of 500 feet II the church the
ground opened in erous assures
some Of them several inches wide.
The church itself is complete
wreck. The building was twisted on
its foundation walls and the interior
is a mass of wreckage, while the large
parochial house. close by, is also badly
damaged. Water mains and sewel
pipes in the street were twisted ou
of shape and burst, and this added Il
the damage. Thunderous rumblings
followed by further openings VI tn
surface. are frequent and denote fur
Their fallings of the roof in the min
! workings below the damaged property
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-06-16
CITY ELECTION
All Old Members Reelected TO
City Council.
LIVELY CONTEST---716 VOTES CAST

The election for six Councilmen-
three in the Upper and three in the
Lower Ward-took place Tuesday.
There was not an incident of the day
which married the good feeling which
existed.
IL was a lively contest in both wards,
the candidates and their friends being
more or less active all day.
The six men elected are present
members of the Council. viz: Messrs.
]. p. Rowe, w. +. Bradley and II. b.
Lane, of the Upper, and Messrs. Henry
Warden, J.. W. Masters and W; 5.
Embrey, of the Lower Ward. The
other candidates were Messrs. I. M.
Larkin, W. j. Ford and S. +. Foster,
of the Lower, and Messrs. X. N. Cool
rick and S. w. Somerville, of the Up
per Ward.
The term of those elected is for four
years from Sept. LIST, 1910.
The total number of votes cast was
,l6. In Upper Ward, 344; Lower, 372.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-06-16
POUND NET BOARD TOURS BAY
NJ

A trio Of army officers, Coils. Casey
McPatrick and Hannum, composing the
"pound net board" left Norfolk Tues
day aboard the lighthouse tender Jessa
mine for tour of the Chesapeake anC
its tributaries to make observations a:
to the manner of setting pounds and
other fish-catching apparatus.
The board will report at joint meet
ing of the boards of fisheries OF Vlr,
ginia and Maryland and the United
States commission, in Washington,
June %, as to how the rights of nayl
cation and of fishermen may be eqult-
ably conserved.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-06-16
FuhMEk
STAFFOROIAN
SUICIDED
Killed Himself By Shooting in the
Head.
WAS RESIDENT OF lANSDALE, PA.

Marvel l.. Decatur, son of Mr.. Will
son Decatur, of Stafford, committed
suicide in Lansdale, Pa, on June 9TH
by shooting himself in the head with a
80 calibre revolver. For the tragic deed
he chose the pretty grassy plot Of the
Lansdale Lodge No. yI, l. "; y. r.
and the hour p. m. He was ~ years
of age and is survived by his wife and
one Child 4 months old. He served his
country in the cavalry corps in the
Philippines, going to Lansdale shortly
after the close of the war. where he
was employed in the smthshopof Thos.
j. Hillwick up to the very hour he
fired the fatal shot.
The body was brought to his home IN
Stafford. and the funeral took place at
his home Sunday, June 18th. lnterment
in the family burying ground. lie was
a member of I.ansdale Lodge of Odd
Fellows and of another order there.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-06-16
UPPER WARD
ELECTION CIRCULARS AFl0AI

During the night before the election
two sets of circulars were distributed
one an anonymous attack on Mr.. Warden
and the other, also anonymous, euloglz-
ing him. u,
The circular attacking Mr.. Warden
no doubt added considerably to his total
vote.
This method of campaigning was con-
demned by citizens generally.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-06-16
GRADUATES At WILLIAM AND MARY

At William and Mary College at
Williamsburg the following among
others received the teachers diploma
Jack Marye Davis, Beaver Dam.
Joseph Ewart Healey, Streets.
Blake Tyler Newton, Hague.
Coleman Bernard Ransome, Port
Haywood. -, c..
Henry Fitzhugh Tompkins, Guineys.
BACHELORS OF ARTS.
Jack Marye Davis, Beaver Dam.
Joseph Ewart Healy, Steets.
Coleman Bernard Ransome, Por'
Haywood. o.
Henry Fitzhugh Tompkins, Guineys'
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-06-16
Mr.. RANKIN COLLEGE FIELD AGENT

Mr.. w. w. Rankin, Jr., has been ap-
pointed field agent for fredericksburg
College. He is now actively engaged
in a canvass for students for next SEES
sion. MIR. Rankin has filed the chair
of mathematics for the past two years
and by his efficient work in his depart
ment and his activity in promoting
college spirit has won warm place IN
the affections of the students. He has
the entire confidence of the manage
ment of the institution.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-06-16
cHlfuKEES DkY At IABERRAClE

Children's Day was celebrated a
Tabernacle Methodist church Sunday
June II, at 3 O'Clock. Despite the un
favorable weather the house was wei
filed. The program was as follows:
Organ solo by the organist.
Prayer by Rev. 7. +. Thomas.
Opening address, Lindley Scales.
Singing, In the Name of Jesus.
Recitation, 'Tis Children's Day
Again, Elva Johnson.
How They Helped, Lizzie Seay, Inel
Hudson, Annie Musselman, Ellie
Powell, Margaret Allen.
Primary solo and chorus, Hazel John
son. Irma Hudson, lnez Hudson.
Recitation, When They Came, Lena
Powell.
Singing, Song of Praise.
How DO Little Birds Know, by Car
Morrison, Everett Seay, Alonzo Cooper
and Rhyce Thomas.
Recitation, The Angels Message,
Ruby Boothe.
Recitation, Words, Irma Hudson.
Solo. Rejoice, IT'S Chlldren's Day,
Miss Ola Rawley.
Recitation, Help Somebody, by
Hazel Johnson.
In June time, Leila Allen, Hazel
johnson, Myrtle Musselman.
Garden and Field, by Lena Powell,
Leila Allen, Hazel Johnson, Myrtle
Musseman, Irma Hudson, Helen Re
becca Morrison, Katie Thorburn, Elva
johnson, Ruby Boothc, Isabel Thor
burn, Margaret Thomas. Velma John
son, Nelson Musselman, Maxwell
Thomas, Elmer Thomas.
Solo and chorus, Flowers of the
Field and Garden, Willard Jett.
Singing, Summer Flags Are Flying,
Address by the pastor.
Closing song, Our Fathers Love.
BenedIction.
The exercises were well rendered,
and while each one did his or her par
well. we make special mention of little
Helen Rebecca Morrison as For get-me
not, and the solo Of Miss Rawley, which
was greatly admired.
One Who Was Present.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-06-16
AN APPROACHING WEDDING

Mr.. and Mrs. Rush Marshall, OF
King George county, announce the ap'
preaching marriage of their daughter
Miss Margaret Nora Marshall, to Mr.
Ryland Remington Hale, Of Village,
Richmond county. The ceremony vii
take place at Shiloh Baptist Church or
Tuesday, June %, at high noon.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-06-16
NOTES FROM MINE RUN

Mine Run, Va, June 18th, 1910.
We are having a plenty Of rain now,
more than some folks want. Ii must
be the long season in June.
Mrs. A. b. Jones was called to Caro-
line Saturday to the bedside OF her
father, who is quite sick.
Mrs. Jacobs, of Orange, with her
daughter, Miss Grace, spent the week
end with her daughter, Mrs. A. l..
Moore, near here.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-06-16
MEETING OF UNIVERSITY ALUMNI

Tuesday was alumni day at the Uni
versity of Virginia.
The general alumni association heard
reports from it officers. The out
going president, Congressman W. A.
Jones, Of Warsaw. presided. His sue
cessor for the term of two years was
elected-R. Walton Moore, of Fairfax.
Following this meeting came the an
nual alumni lunch, Congressman Jones
serving as POSTMASTER. X. Gray VIII
Iiams, of Winchester, welcomed the
young alumni.
DR.. Chas. Baskerville, of New York,
delivered the annual alumni address,
his theme being "The Function of
University. "
President Alderman made a happy
speech in accepting the class presents
of two punches of Pompeiian stone anc
a sun dial of Italian marble.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-06-16
MOTHER WASHINGTON
ROAD
M. Harris Makes a Suggestion.
Wants Memorial Road From Washing
ton to Fredericksburg.

Fredericksburg. Va. June 18th. 1910.
To The Free Lance.
Now that the Spotsylvania good
roads are assured and with good pros
pect for a finished road in the near fu-
ture. the time is now to begin a
movement for a Mother Washington
Memorial Road from Washington, ID.
c.. by Mount Vernon to Fredericks-
burg, Va, 100 feet wide, 60 miles long.
builded by the u. S. Government of
macadam. All patriotic women of the
State and many other States, the
newspapers will endorse it. and there
is no good reason why the Congress of
the u. S. should not pass bill for this
object with promptness. This will
open visitors roadway of much inter
est from Washington around the battle
fields of Spotsylyania. Now, gentle
men, here is your opportunity for
grand work.
Yours for good roads.
Thos. II. Harris.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-06-16
THE SCHEDULE OF THE SUNDAY
SCHOOL BASEBALL LEAGUE

The following is the schedule of the
baseball games to be played between
the teams of the various Sunday schools
of the city at Hanover Park during the
season.
Saturday, June l8-Open.
Tuesday. June Presbyterian vs..
Methodist.
Saturday, June 25-Open.
Tuesday, June 2S-Presbyterlan VS..
Baptist. a.
Tuesday, July 5-Methodlst vs. Epis-
copalian. uo.L
Saturday, July 9-Baptist VS.. Metho-
dist.
Tuesday, July l2-Presbyterian VS..
Episcopalian. III.
Saturday, July l6-Baptist vs. Epis-
tuesday, July l9--Presbyterian vs.
Methodist.
Saturday, July 23-Open.
Tuesday, July 26-Prespyterlah Vs.
Saturday, July 9O-Methodist VS.
Episcopalian: uo,.o
Tuesday, Aug. 2-Baptist vs. metho
dist.
Saturday, Aug. 6-Open;
Tuesday Aug 9-Presbyterian vs.
Episcopalian. 80
Saturday, Aug. 13-Open.
Tuesday, Aug. l6-Baptist vs.. EPis
copalian. 80 n..,,o.;on va
Methodist. -.
Tuesday, Arg. 23-Presbyterlan VS.
Baptist. u-ul., 80
Episcopalian. 90 ,...a;o, us
Tuesday, Aug. 3O-Methodis' vs.
Baptist. n.-;o, go
Saturday, Sept. 3-Presbyterlan VS.
Episcopalian: - rn;.
Saturday, Sept. lO-Presbyterlan VI
, Methodist.