davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-10-20
PORT STANLEY

Time Ladies' Aid will meet with
Mrs. Gawley on Friday afternoon.
Thomas Bell and family are now
settled in their new home on the
BrittendaIlplace.
Twice during the past week the
Rosal;e called at our port for grain
which is being shipped by MIR. Fur
geson.
People on Lopez are keeping their
shot guns loaded, not alone for
pheasants and quail but for chicken
thieves.
Last Wednesday the w. C. I. U.
met with Mrs. Bell, very interesting
reports of the late state convention
were given by the delegates.
Last month there were only four
in the Port Stanley school who did
not get perfect attendance certifi-
Gates. 1wenty-seven pupils are en-
rolled.
G. H. Hastings left last Tuesday
for Kentucky, his old home, where
he says wedding is waiting his
arrival. His daughter Efie will
accompany him.
The quarry is a busy place. They
now have about forty workmen
operating "a hours, seven days in
the week. They have their own
supply store, and will soon have
long distance telephone to camp.
Last Monday evening the Ep-
worth League had a very pleasant
time and a profitable gathering
The time was spent in singing and
the reading of several papers on the
christian Organization of Young
People," After refreshments, a
social hour was spent when all
joined in having a jolly time.
This. Friday evening a farewell
reception will be held for Mr.. and
Mrs. L. L. Salisbury at the home of
DR.. and Mrs. johnson. We are
sorry to lose Mr.. and Mrs. Salisbury
from the island, yet we wish them
the best of luck in their new home
on San Juan island, where he has
rented Mr.. Canes place.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-10-20

Capt. Kasch arrived home from a
Seattle trip on Wednesday. He
reports that the Inland Navigation
Co. has purchased the Vashonian for
SIC. 900. She will take the place
Of the Perdita, recently burned.
Capt. Kasch is figuring on a new
boat for his run next spring. A
large and fast boat is required. one
that will be able to make the run
during the winter. Capt. Kasch
will take the wheel on the Balm
bridge next week.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-10-20
DECATUR
Henry Frazier visited in Anacor
tes over Sunday.

Henry Frazier visited in Anacor-
tes over Sunday.
Mr.. Gurney has purchased Erik
Anderson's fine ranch.
I. T. Jones of Blakeley island Wis
tied on the island Friday and Satur-
day.
Jno. Magnusson and A. Karjula
made a business trip to Anacortes
on Saturday.
G. Hastin, of Port Stanley. spent
a few days on the island last week
hunting cattle.
j. 7. Jones of the launch MAR
ion. made a brief visit with his FAM
lily Saturday.
VIM. and Jas. Reed and Ihos.
Jones, went to Pt. Stanley Saturday
in the Freddie"
Reed Bros. have sold their launch,
Freddie" to Mr.. Allen Chase, of
the West Sound Mill Co.
Miss Alma Howell. who is attend
ing High School in Bellingham
spent Sunday with her parents.
Robert Moran of Rosario was a
caller at the shipyard Monday, COM
ing over in his lunch Rosario.
Little Amelia and Raymond Reed
were the guests of their Grandmoth-
er Reed during their parents visit
to Anacortes.
Two noticeable improvements on
the island are the painting of the
school house and alterations at
Reeds shipyard.
Eastman Howell has recently been
operating his launch with fine sue
cess. Eastman will soon be a pro-
fessional engineer.
Mrs. S. Britt. of Ketchikan. is
visiting her son w. E. Parker and
family, and her daughter. Mrs. W..
II. Viereck.
The launch STROLLER" Of Islandale
was docked at Reeds shipyard for
a few days last week to be remod-
eled and painted.
Saul Blake, who for several days
was in Seattle, returned here Tues
day. His fine schooner is nearly
ready for launching.
Mr.. and Mrs.J. M. Reed and little
daughter. Marjorie, and niece Miss
Jessie Jones went to Anacortes on
Tuesday, returning Wednesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Quincy accompanied
by Mrs. Sam Britt, arrived from
Ketchikan, Alaska, Saturday with a
view of locating on the island.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Bryan and lit
tie son, Warren, accompanied by M.
Reddig, of Olga, were guests at
Mrs. Mary Reeds home Wednesday
and thursday.
Nels Person, who was taken to
the Anacortes hospital about three
weeks ago, returned home Wednes-
day. We are glad to see Nels look
ing so we'll.
VIM. Reed accompanied Mr.. Chase
to West Sound Saturday evening,
returning Sunday, with Allan Chase.
Edmund Van Bogaert and two other
gentlemen, whose names were not
learned.
Miss Harriet Porterfield, who has
been enjoying a six-weeks vacation
in Portland, Ore, returned and COM
menced a nine-months' term of
school here on the second inst. with
an enrolment of fourteen pupils.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gurney left for Sc
attic Tuesday in their launch "On-
ward". They were accompanied by
Messrs. Hastin and Anderson, Mr..
Anderson taking hisshousehold goods
to his former home in Seattle.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-10-20
Court and Court House Record

SVsAs Vss0 NV3AbG hVea0O H&NVuO "
c. M. Cunningham to Ethel
Norris. deed.
w. H. Cline ct al to H. C. Gee,
notice of lien.
T.C. Morrow to E. f. Morrow,
deed.
P. A. Jensen to B. Jensen. lis
pendens.
w. B. Kimple to S. j. Co. bank
mtge.
The Kent Marvin Co. to Thos. D.
Jones con. sale.
E. E. Allen to W. B. Kimple sat.
mtge.
N. E. German to Peter German,
deed.
W. L. Chapel to VI. Capron
bill Of sale.
B. f. Shattuck to Walter Suther-
land order of court.
w. II. Smith to w. H. Huhton.
deed.
z. B. Rawson to A. Newhall notice
of levy; same to F. S. Fogg notice
|of levy.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-10-20
Nofice to Al Hunters

All persons are hereby notified
not to hunt, shoot or trespass IN
anv way upon my farm. Please
fake notice to avoid further trouble.
E. w. McGeary.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-10-20

E. F. Harpst received word Mon
day from his sister in southwestern
Colorado, Mrs. J. G. Dowell. stating
that in the recent floods in that state
her husband and son-in-law were
drowned, while trying to save the
farm buildings from destruction.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-10-20
WEST SOUND

Mrs. Vaughn is spending q fort
night in Bellinghanl.
The Grange dance last Saturday
night was grand success.
Ernest Chase is spending a few
days with his family in Anacortes.
A certain young man took swim
in the briny late Saturday night.
Jos. Vetter and family and H.
Church made Friday Harbor a call
Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Pinneo and Mrs. Shut
went to Anacortes on the launch
Freddie with John Chase.
Clarence Shut and sister, Mrs.
Wakefield. from Anacortes called
here Saturday night.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-03
ACREAGE ron SALE
WILL NOT LASTLONG

Good productive 20 acres; level. near
good small town, Il miles Of omaha; handy
to depot and high school Of twelve grades
a mighty good market for your produce.
II is improved with a Groom house, be-
sides bath room, good cellar (bricked), ce-
ment walk, wood house 10xi4, barn l6N20
and other small buildings There are ~
fruit trees, mainly apple, and plenty Of
grapes; also a few shade trees around the
house.
person can make more money off OF
this twenty acres than on a great number
OF larger farms. The price is $50 per acre.
II Is worth Il, too
ORIN s. MERRILL CO.,
1213-l214 City National Bank Building
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-03
New Mexico.
AN OPPORTUNITY.

You can make 800 per cent profit IN fvs
years on ColefaE county, n. NJ, Irrigated
fruit land You run no risk whatever
Sold IN fivs-acre tracts, and cultivated for
five years BY expert fruit grower Write
lutely safe investment that will net you
big profits. McEsal ut-i5 Finance Bldg.
Kansas City, No
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-03
North Dakota.

WRITE right nov tor pamphlet "zafN
crops In North Dakota" Tive year, per
cent mortgage notes fnr sale. Fa ans cash
or crop payment state Bank % VsroEL
Verona, r. D.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-03
REAL ESTATE
CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE.
CONTINUAL

IN order to close up estate will sell at
bargain first class S-room house, all mod
ern well located near high school South
Omaha. This house is we'll worth 800 Its
yours for S.. 800 cash. e. W. Meth, S9l9 n.
24th, Omaha
SIR, BATH $4,000. 800 Burt, half block
Of two car lines; Harvey and Cunning;
asphalt St owner, 1915 Burt st. Tel. Har-
ney 24O6'
FOR SALE-Bargain: two lots; size l0N
1874 feet each: located near Both and Fort
on boulevard; east front. Price $3.50 for
both. Cali Harvey gl5.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-03
FLORIDA.

FLORIDA
FOR SALE-Florida land at Wholesale
We have several choice tracts suitable for
colonization purposes Write us. Watson
Helgen Land Co. Jacksonville, Fla
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-03
FIOrIdn.

SOUTH FLORIDA-Coiony esta blIshed.
large settlements individual deeds: CO.
operative price; cooperative development;
townsite profits for improvements. Addi-
tons open. Industrial college Ruskin
College. Ruskin, Fla
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-03
REAL ESTATE
CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE.

(Continuedl
FOR SALE-Al modern broom cottage
at 2l5 5. Morton St, Benson, S225O.
MUST BE SOLD QUICK
Beautiful now S-rOom home, every
thing complete; lot 5Oxl2l feet; make offer.
1919 Lothrop St Inquire u. SIS or W. bOO2.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-03
OZARK LANDS

Send for our complete list OF bargains;
go with us on our next excursion April T.
and investigate the country. We can make
you money.
HAWKEYE LAND & ORCHARD Co,
200 Brandeis Theater Bldg.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-03

WHEN they come from Minnesota they
see the American performers. II. r. g.
Woodwork, 14ll No Goth ST., will bring
this ad to The Bee within three days ana
iuentify himself, he win receive an order
70 rtwo seats to the American.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-03

APPLE orchards and poultry farms not
urban. William Casebser. Altoona. Ia
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-03
Montana.

BUSINESS men OF Glendivs. Mont, ma,
organized for the purpose OF giving re-
liable information concerning lands In
eastern Montana, The members OF the
undersigned company have resided Ia
eastern Montana for 20 years and more
and know every foot OF It's lands They
are merchants and business men who want
settlers and your trade and cannot afford
Sroutb Montana was one OF the few
states that raised ordinary crops Ia 1914
Have several thousand acres for sale al
reasonable prices. Homesteads located
Write US. Gate City Land COMPANY.
Giendive. Mont
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-03
REAL ESTATE
FARM AND RANCH LAND FOR SALE
Arkansas.

FREE FARMS.
Movement lands free; 1000 600 acres in
Arkansas for homesteading; Where located
and how TO secure them shown in our 1911
booklet. Sent postpaid for ST. w. l.. Nc
Pherson, Clarsville. Ark.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-03
Nebraska.

often cheap; 80 acres ACCOMPLISHMENTS. Ad-
dress J. G.. BeFEna. Whitman. Neb-
FOR sALE-Bsrgains, two quarters
farm land near Dickens and Somerset,
lincoln CO.. Neb., only $500 per quarter.
ri BettesWorth, owner, Cedar Rapids la.
IMPROVED 64O-acre REIMBURSEMENT, near
town, for sale cheap, Address J. c. Ber-
Eina Whitman, Neb,
NEBRASKA farmers enjoy an evening
at the American. IL r. Effinger. SflA 5.
within three days and identify himself,
he will receive an order for two seats TO
the American theater.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-03
REAL ESTATE
FARM AND RANCH LAND ron SALE
Ixansas-Continued.
WHY GO no THs NAV prt y


WHY GO TO THE DRY BELT
when you can buy just as cheap where We
have plenty OF rainy go A.. mile from a
town Of 800, only is mica from Sallna;
nearly al good pillow land, part good alfalfa
land all fenced and well and mill; fine
location. Price. $50 per A. The Central
Kansas Real Estate Co. Salina, Kan.
WELL improved farm OF no acres In
Lyon COUNTY. Kan Six miles from Ad.
mire. VIII sell cheap " taken By March
% Address LOCK BOX 3Bt. giresorS. : a.
FOR sALE-ieo acres wheat corn or
alfalfa land In Harper county Kansaa
half mile from town, Il sold socn. 81 OO0.
Hugh tonner Hutchinson. Kan
SALINE COUNTY, SOLOMON BOT
TOM, ALFALFA FARM, OF eight acres.
improved, three miles of town, twenty
acres in alfalfa, fifty acres in wheat No
overflow, no waste Rented FOR one-half
of crop and $1,000. Rent goes. Price
S6SOO0O; worth S5OOOO. Write Cave Realty
Co, Salina, Kansas,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-03
Harrison g. Morton

WANTED-Land agents for the different
localities In Nebraska, to sell land in an
Irrigation project I'm Wyoming. The best
proposition Of its kind on the market to-
daV Robert c. Druesdow & Co.. Sales
Agents, 500 New Omaha National Bank
Bldg, Omaha. Neb
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-03
Dundee Lots
HANSCOM PARK

strictly modern nearly new. Groom two
story house; close in; S 9oth St; paving
PAID. Must be sold at sacrifice. Phone
Harvey 233l
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-03
OFFERED FOR RENT

Furnished R6Om--Continued.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-03

FOR RENT-very desirable furnished
rooms, for one or two good location. 2l09
Douglas St.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-03

FOR SALE-Modern S-roOm house in the
heart Of the Hanscom park district. Oak
floors and finish down stairs, hard pine
10 stairs Fine furnace; elegant bath
room fixtures and plumbing; laundry etc.
Hot water heater with thermOstat attach
ment Storm sashes and screens Call at
9O2e Pacific street and see It. Price, 1900
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-03

FOR RENT-Nioely furnished rooms. 20
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-03

FOR sALE-sOO-acre stock and grain
farm 600 acres IN cultivation: 800 acres
valley and bottom land; all rich soil, Two
tSTns. Large list OF Improved farms 10
twenty counties, southern Missouri Ozark
Reality Co.. S23 College ST.. Springfield, Mo
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-03

GENTLEMAN OF general experience
wishes position with real estate firm. b
931, Bee.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-06-27
THE DUST MULCH

We are now having a GOOD example
Of the value Of the dust mulch- We
haze not had rain enough TO vet nc
ground. for a month. and have beei
having Sery hot weather. But my
corr that has been merely scratched
and d dust blanket kept on the ground
is Furnishing like a green Day tree'
and one can scratch to moisture Win
the toe OF his shoe. Now. II | had
"b~arred-off' that corn with a turning
pillow and piled the soil up in the ridge
in the middles TO dry, the roots would
be suffering and 10 amount Of turr ng
back would help them, for the ploW
would have injured the roots and the
leaves would now be piping up and
suffering for moisture. The corn now
the last of May is oNer knee-hieh,
and has had no rain at all since the
It'll Of May, and then only a light
shower. But even in the dry weather
the deWs Will cause a light crust to
form, and | go through The corn often
and break that, but only an inch OF
two, and the surface is now simply fine
dust. :
My ca~ntaloupes. too, With a furroW
half full of rotten anu under them
are spreading their leaves and run
ming as though they did not care
whether it rains or not. for they. 100,
have the dust blanket ali around them.
The only killing | have done is with
the Early Irish potatoes. These root
close in the rows, and no roots are
hurt in throwing up beds to them. and
a large bed seems to help them and
keep the potatoes from forming near
the surface and getting green by
the neat. But even there | keep the
surface Of the hills ~freshened and al
low no crust to emain. If | had
known Of the coming of this long hot
and dry May l would have put the
potatoes deeper in the ground and
would have tried level culture with
these, too. But planting rather shall
low and early ] have had to ridge to
them. Late Irish potatoes | always
plant in deep burrows and gradually
the soil TO them as they grow
II q keep a level dust blanket on the
surface, for / know that these will
Ell counter dry weather, and | prepare
for it. The early ones / plant shallow
and hill up because, we usually have
plenty of moisture during their growth
and the hills warm With the early sun.
But this season has reversed every
thing. and we have had July in MAY,
but no July thunder-storms.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-06-27
ANNIVERSARY OF
CHARITY LODGE
It's 1871 Annual Even! at Wind.
sor Was Particularly
Enjoyable

Windsor. y. G.. une 24-CharFtv
Lodge OF Masons celebrated her. We
terdaN It's l3Sth anniversary. W. had
an ideal day. The early m.rn#rf-
found our streets filled With pert,
Masons from the adjacent geur-,.s
We're here in large numbers. ~, r.,-
Masons. The exercises Ner, held in
Master of Charity Lodge was ina
charge OF the meeting and performed
that duty Well. Mrs. Francis l.. WErs-
ton with an excellent ahoir presented
splendid musical numbers. The I'M
staIlaJion of officers OF Charity loeyr
was performed b. Past Gramd Master
Francis ID. Winston. There Mas also
a public installation OF the DAUGHTERS
Of the Eastern Star. Friendship Chan
ter. Mr.. p. T. Perry introduced the
Chapter to the public in q Well chosen
speech. Mrs. L. +. Pierce acted as in
officer. This WAS a vert H.
teresting ceremony n a novel su,.
The speaker 70 rthe occasion vas
Prof NJ. &. :. Noble. Of the Cufy,~-
sitN. lie was introduced by his old
college mate. Governor Ninstog. Prot
Noble gave us one Of the best Speeches
We ever heard. His humor and pleas
antry are telling and his patnoS quite
touching. He discussed Masonry IN is
modesty. its all sufficiency and ITS
charity. The people were much pleas
ed with the speaker, 1t was has first
visit TO our county and any future
visit will always bring him a large au-
of admiring friends.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-06-27
NEWS FROM HENDERSON
READY To DO IT'S PART IN THE
WORK OF GOOD ROADS-JN-
PROSPECTIVE.
Especial to News and Obseryer.)

Especial to News and Observer.)
Henderson, N. G, June 24--Hen-
derson is full Of energy and progress
sivenesS. A number Of handsome resi-
Gences are to be built in the near
future.
We are expecting to get the Green's
boro railroad as a terminus here. Our
Chamber Of is actively at
work and many determined men "a
do many great things.
TO 10 our part toWarN the Green's
boro road.
We also have a Castalia railroad
IN view. A humble Of Castalia rep
resentatives and Henderson business
men held a very enthusiastic and high
~ encouraging meeting in our court
recently. for hat
henderson is no laggard and is ready
to do its duty here also, and sub
scribe its part to the Dad.
a considerable party Of automobile
lists and HendersOn'S business men
went down owe the proposed route
Tuesday. with an eye to buSineSsS-(a
distance of so miles to Castalia. Nash
county,, taking observations Of the
country. and making rough estimates
Of the cost. &c.
They returned to Henderson late
in the afternoon, much pleased with
what they had seen Of the splendid
section of country betwee here and
there. No doubt. great good will be
the RESIST Of this trip. We have the
men in the right place. Hur-
rah, for our Chamber of Commercei
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-06-27
ST. JOHNS DAY
AT ORPHANAGE
Address Was BY Gen. B. S.
Roysfer, Former Grand
Masfer-kofes

Especial to News and observe
Cford. y. G. June 24.-The celsIrt-
ten at the asylum was a big success
From ea~i.. dawn the crowd
el to pour in .>om everywhere. Il.
fCur larse excursion trains frt H.
Weldon. Raleigh, Dunn and Durham.
brought immense crowds. In all the
attendance VAS estimated at ten
thousand. The program was perfectly
carried out The address Of welcome
by Mr. b. K. Lassiter was Very great
~ appreciated and gracefully spoken.
Response by DR.. w. {. Wicker, of
Elton College.
j-ne address Of Gen. b. 5. Roysetr
was remarkably good and delivered in
furcible and attractive style the sub
ject being on character building.
The large audience listened With great
pleasure TO the splendid speech.
So Eloquent and Entertaining.
The word. Of Grand Master Hachett
Were Very complimentary to the
management Of the institution IS
eytnced by the splendid condition Of
the farm, aid every department Of
the asylum industries shows that
Supt. X. /. Brown was the right man
IoI the place. In the streets OF ON
lord the scene presented a gala APP
pearanot there being numerous
an1usements and tents for the sale OF
refreshments Of every variety and the
baseball game in the afternoon m zoe
q day long to he remembered.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-06-27
TO RES ASSOCIATION.
a Special Gar Provided for the Editor.
Going to LenOir.

Secretary J. B. Sherrell, of the
North Carolina Press Association has
issued a notice to the. editors who pro-
pose to attend the meeting Of the as
s~ociation which begins at Lemon on
Monday night. that there will be a
special car attached to the train leav-
ing Goldsboro on Monday morning,
June &c, at $40. The train will pass
through Raleigh at S:35 a. M, Green's
boro at 1890 y. M. Salisbury at 2:25
p. IN. and will reach Hickory at $50
D.. n. The car will be taken from
Hickory to Lenoir by a special en-
CINE. leaving Hickory at $50 and
reaching Lenoir at $40.
Secretary Sherrell urges all mem
bers to take this car for the trip. and
that all who come Via Raleigh shouTH
leave home in time to n with
the train on which it will be handled.
lie gives notice that the meeting is
going to be a fine one and that the
members should be present from start
to finish.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-06-27
I WEDDING SONG.

And on her lovers arm she leaht.
And round her waist she felt ~ i"iu,
And far across the hills they went
In that new world which Is the olG,
Across the hills and far away
Beyond their Utmost purple rim,
And deep into the dying day
The happy princes followed HIM. :
And Ger them many a sliding STAR
And many a merry vino was borne,
And streamed through many q golden
bar.
The twilight melted in the morn.
And Ger them many a flowing range
OF yapor buoyed the crescent bark,
rapt thro many a rosy change
The twilight died into the DARK.
Ger the hills and far away.
Beyond their utmost purple rim,
Beyond the night, across the day.
Thro' all the world she followed
Alfred Tennyson.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-06-27
Ben's IOeis.
CTit-EitS. }

Ben said his friend, waking up
from a reverie IN which he had been
gazing abstractediy at the shiny ex-
panse Of Ben's notwithstanding.
is there nothing You could do for
your badness :
Ben, by the way, is only 30.
mo. lad" he replied with decision.
Fifteen years ago / was cOurtino
strong, and | tried lots o things. But
about hat time t Prince OF Wales
Edward. you know-came TO open l.
new hospital. and ] said TO myself as
as / saw him liftin' his hat to L
crowd, Ben. my lad. tia can give it
up as a bad Job. and say thy brass.
If Their was oNt al I'd cure a bald
heead they'd ha' cured his
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-06-27
Y. ". G,
At MONTREAL
On Eve of Adjournment Dele.
gates Spent Most OF Time
In Business Meefinq
(By Associated Press.)

Asheyille. n. G. June 24-On the
eve Of closing the Southern Students
Young Men's Christian Association
conference which has been in session
at Montreal for the last nine days
the instructors and delegates spent the
busiest day of the present meeting to-
day. Addresses and special exercises
preceded the athletic contests this af-
~ernoon. Champion p~ennants were
awarded as follows: -
Tennis-Davidson College.
Basket Batl-Trinity College
intercollegiate Baseball-UniNersity
of Chattanooga.
Interstate Baseball-Tennessee.
Statistics compiled by DIR. Weather.
ford show that Tennessee led with the
largest state representation, having 80
delegates at the conference. North
Carolina was second with So and Viz
ginia third with ~. Wake Forest had
the largest college representation with
II delegates.