davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1911-09-27
WELLINGTON.
Colds are prevalent.

Colds are prevalent.
 It was pleasant to have Mrs. Will liam Ruby at church Sunday p. m.
 G. v. Smith returned Saturday from his two-weeks' absence in north ern New York state.
 Mrs. Knox came Monday from Hart ford to Mrs. Carpenter. Mrs. Waldo has a severe cold.
 Next Sunday, Oct. 1st, church ser vice commences at II o'clock ana Sunday school at 12 o'clock.
 Prof. Joel Emo of Yale university library Is making an autumnal stay on the Hill, at Miss Ohurch's
 On Sunday Rev. E. W. Darrow'l topic was ''The unfailing love oi Jesus," and held much of comfort fol contemplation.
 John Merrick and Mrs. Hayward are once more at their Minneapolis home, with stores of pleasant memories of their summer in the east.
 The Endeavor Sunday evening was led by Miss Robbins and many things of interest were brought out regarding the subject, which was "Missions in Africa"
 We were so fortunate as to see the balloon on the last day of the Rock vile fair and the three beautiful parachute drops It was a most inter esting slght against the golden sunset sky.
 Rev. Mir. Ives of Hartford, superin- tendent of Congregational missions in the state, will be with the Federated church next Sunday morning and will preach the sermon. Communion will be observed.
 Mrs. Berwick Lineaer of Perth Amboy, N. J, is the most recent guest at Hillside. Mrs. and Miss Quarles left Saturday for a few days in Amherst, Mass, before going to their home in Milwaukee, Wis.
 There have been several sick ones in the family of Charles Amidon re. csntly, but all are improving. Mrs. Holt is visiting in Stafford Springs, but will return to her daughter's be. fore her departure for New Jersey for the winter.
 The body of Mrs. Katharine Bruce Clark was brought from Springfield Saturday and buried by the side of her late husband, Rev. Samuel w.. Clarke. The only surviving child of the couple, Mrs. Ethelyn Bliss of Hol- yoke, accompanied the body. Baker & Co., Stafford Springs, funeral di- rectors, had charge.
 The rummaRe sale was success in every way, some $55 being the result of much hard work by 8 few, of whom the president of the Ladies' Aid was not one. All, however, did what they could with a cheerful spirit. A barrel was also packed for 8 southern school The society is now out of debt, for the church renovations, and has funds in the treasury.
 Miss Bugbee was made delegate from the Sunday school to the Holland County Sunday School association at Rockville. It is unfortunate that the date of this always interesting meet ing is the same as that of the Ashford Baptist associational meetings, held this year with the Stafford church. The letter of the church clerk. Mrs. E. J. Pratt, was read and accepted at the Sunday service.
 A lazy liver leads to chronic dyspepsia and constipation - weakens the whole system. Doan's Regulets (25 cents per box) correct the liver, tone the stomach, cure constipation.
The Press., 1911-09-27
A Habit Stanley Had.

It was remarked of the late Sir H M. Stanley during his last visit to New York that he stood all the time with his back to the wall during receptions instead of standing out where people would pass behind him. Lady Stanley laughingly explained that this was an old habit contracted in Africa-that Stanley always stood with his back against a tree or barricade when brought in contact with the savages. and it had become such habit with him that he took that position no mat fer where be was.
The Press., 1911-09-27

Common Colds Must Be Taken SeriOuSIy
 For unless cured they sap the vitality and lower the vital resistance to more serious infection. Protect your children and yourself by the prompt use of Foley's Honey and Tar Compound and note it's quick and decisive results. For coughs colds, croup, whooping cough, bronchitis and affections of the throat, chest and lungs it is an ever ready and valuable remedy. Remember the name, Foley's Honey and Tar Compound and refuse substitutes. The genuine is in yellow package. A. Jacobsen.
The Press., 1911-09-27
Keenina Him Guessin

Tim-Would you scream if I kissed you?
 Tessie-I suppose you flatter yourself that I'd be speeches. with joy!-MO- bile Register.
The Press., 1911-09-27
Stafford
Total, 10 Total,

The Staffords shut out the All Rockvilles at Hyde Park last Saturday afternoon, to o. A game had been arranged with the Thompsonvilles but word was sent that the team was unable to appear and the Rockville team was secured at the last moment The score was as foIlows:-
The Press., 1911-09-27

Shake off the grip of your old ene- my, Nasal Catarrh, by using Ely's Cream Balm Then will all the swelling and soreness be driven out of the tender, in- famed membranes. The fits of sneeztng will cease and the discharge, as offensive when the causes that produce it are re moved. Cleanliness, comfort and renew ed health by the use of Cream Balm. Sold by all druggists for 50 cents, or mail ed by Ely Bros, 56 Warren Street, New York. 26-26
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-08
lie Said re.

Henry" remarked Mrs. Henry Peck,
1--WE are going to have some company
this evening, and do wish you would
brighten up and look less like an hon
orary pallbearer. Say. something hui
morOus"
The company came and with few
preliminary coughs and winks which
were intended to announce to his wife
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-08
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
ARE CRITICIZED.
Mccarthy Says Morality and
Christianity Should Be Taught
in Them.
CONDEMNS CHURCH FAIRS
Tells Missionary Society Two
Living Men Could Evangc-
lie World.

Introduction of the Bible into the
public schools and return to old
methods OF religious instruction were
advocated yesterday by former Mayor
carton Mccarthy in an address before
the Foreign Missionary Society of the
FIRST Baptist Church. He advocated
the conditions are not Changed. telling
those present 1t would be better for
each religious denomination to follow
inc example Of the Catholics and send
trust them longer in such dangerous
atmosphere.
IL these goddess public schools con-
tinue. he said, with extreme en-
phasis. you'll soon have rotten
60 loss community, Education. as 1t
large extent a fraud.
Religion OstrncIzed.
gion should be ostraclzed and kicked
Just t. Justify tho whims OF a few
goddess people. OF course, the teachers
In our schools exert whatever inf,u-
ence for good there Is in their power,
teach our religion. What we need to
put the public schools where they
belong Is that the children should be
taught little morality and Christian
President emeritus Eliot. of Har-
yard. confessed that education is a
failure as a practical test. Too often
the pupil"
The conditions Of foreign missions
nave changed SO much during the last
half century" said he, that the pro-
position or evangelizing the world is
not what 1t used to be- 1t Ia no
longer question of men nor OF reach
ing the heather; 1t Is now a question
OF money The challenge Of the AL
mighty to the faith and charity of the
Christian nations is, WIFI you pay to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-08

Mrs. E. G. Kidd; Auditor. Miss Lucy
r. Mason. Directors-Mrs. CLARENCE
CABOT. Mrs. Charles Bosher. Mrs. Roy
X. Flanagan. Mrs Harvey Clarke,
Mrs. Pope Nash. Miss Roberta Well
ford, Miss Mario Leany. Miss Carrie
Coleman.
was announced at the meeting
that Mrs. Valentine and Miss Johnston
would visit Danvlllc. Culpcper and
probably Chase city within the next
few VEGAS.
-.rs. Valentine and Mrs j. w. Dur
nam represented the Richmond League
at bi-county meeting of the Wonun's
Christian Temperance Union. held
tuesday afternoon in cambridge
street Church. South Richmond a
number OF league membership cards
were filled out and hearty indorsation
OF the suffrage movement was ex-
pressed Mrs. ID. vi. Burgess read the
Official announcement Of the action
taken by the bi-county convention at
yesterday afternoons meeting. and
was roundly applauded
Mrs. Harvey Clarke announced that
she and Mrs. c. V. Mere...h had ar
ranged with Rev. John Roach Straton
OF Baltimore to give lecture under
Richmond League auspices on The
Destiny of the Lost Rib in Y VI. c.
y. hall Friday evening. December Is.
DR.. Straton was in Richmond on sun
day last and preached to a large au.
dience I'm First Baptist Church He is
an eloquent preacher and Ncturer
and his coming to Richmond on De.
cember Is is looked forward 10 with
great interest.
Miss Mary Johnston and Mrs. Charles
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-08
CANDIDATES INITIATED
INTO RIBBON SOCIETIES

Lexington. Va. December Tho
Thanksgiving festivities at Wishing
ton and Lee University were conclud ed
to-day, when the p. a. n. Ribben So
ciety held Its annual initiation. The
White Friar Ribbon Society held Its
initiation yesterday. The initiates Of
these two rival societies have been
furnishing fun and amusement for
tho student body and the citizens OF
Lexington for the past week, but to-
night the horse play" cea ,ed and they
were admitted into the seS.ssts of their
respective orders. The Initiates OF the
two orders are as follows: z. ~ NJ
II. c. Dow. w. a. Wright. f.. d. Web
ster w. Stoves. Robert Ayers. H. T.
Taylor. S. ]. McKlnnon. Charles Dex-
ter, Bland Terry. ii. Barber. II. NJ
Barker ]. II. Miller. Jr. r. G.. Leap.
+. Moore. c. a. Holt ). .. Thornton,
Leon O'Quinn, ~. S. Hamilton, i. u.
Harmon. Il. b.. Harrison. j. r. Roth
rock, *. G. Francis. NJ. +. Null, It. S.
Kirkpatrick, II. ID. Ramsey. White
Friar-W. ]. Wilkins. f. w. McWane,
II. a. Smith. ]. NJ. Farrar. Ed Frost,
John shIles, b. E. Fiery, C. y. Bonzcr,
j. l., Earrnck, Richard slater II. l.
Anderson. Owen Knots. j. p. Flowers,
G. e. Williams. Peter Lantz, y. A. Dom
ahue, Henry Peoples, Howard Hanna,
Mark Stewart
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-08
eyanselize tho world?'

Two Could EvnngoIi1e.
There Is ono Baptist in this coun-s
try" said the speaker, who could
finance the evangelization OF tho
world without depriving himself or his
family OF one human comfort. II he
AMI one Episcopalian l have In mini
Joined forces. the world could be evan
Gelized In twelve month"
Church fairs. bazaars and other en-
tertainments, as we'll Us the mite box,
received severe criticism from the form
or Mayor. lie declared that such methods
Of raising money were shame on the
the Almighty. He urged, Instead Of
this form OF money making, a general
loosehing OF the purse strings OF tho
congregations.
The great trouble u.s." continued MIR.
N.~iarthy, that the church 10 not run
on a business plan. 1t Ia the one
business that has the full support and
partnership of the Almighty, and yet
1t Is sometimes run In fashion that
would shame the smallest buainess
concern. What would be tho effect
Company II 1t should advertise a. lawn
party with light refreshments on the
Capitol Square Friday night for the
benefit of the January dividends?
THE reason men and boys pre- not
In tho church Is because 1t Is not run
on many lines" he declared. There's
too much begging and not enough de-
handing. Don't beg In the name OF
the Almighty: demand. You sing on
to pay the poll tax and fight corrupt
government. the worst enemy the
church of our day has to contend
with" ti
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-08
Social and
Personal

TT WO very pleasing debutante af-
fairs engaged the attention of
tho younger society yet yestcr-
day. The days are very fun of
III Moons and teas, and great deal
OF brilliant entertaining is being done
in honor of the girls coming out this
winter.
Mrs. Herbert c. whltchurst. Jr., of
1892 Monument Avenue, had as her
gusts yesterday afternoon for 5
o'clock tea the debutnntcs of this sea-
son and last. Guests were iivitcd to
meet Miss Genevieve Lathrop, one of
tho most charming young girls out
this winter Decorations were entirely
In holly and red roses. and the draw
tic-rcom. where Mrs. Whitehurst re-
Solved. WIS arranged with silver vases
Of red flowers and big branches OF
Idly berries. In the dlnir groom.
where tea was poured by Miss Resale
Mines and Mrs. stuart Bowe, the same
holiday colors prevailed in the ar
rangcment of the tea table. a big
haske- OF Richmond roses tied with
scarlet ribbon, was used as a centre
pitc and slender vases of bright, red
blossoms were on tht mantel. Mrs
whi,ehurst wore gown of white
crepe meteor. embroidered In orchids
and trimmed In duchess lace. with e.
corsase bouquet of otchids. The guest
OF honor wore a lovely French frock
OF Alice blue chiffon, made over white
satin and hand embroidered, with
orchids.
Mrs Bruce Bowe assisted in receiv-
!ng. ~he was gowned in embroidered
green chiffon and wore gardenias. Mrs.
stuart Bowc wore white satin, with
mn overdress OF blue chiffon. trimmed
in crystal and lilies Of the valley. and
Mi.s Mines wore white satin draped
in green chiffon, embroidered in gold
With bouquet OF yiolets.
Another lovely affair given ycsterday
%ss q carl party, OF which Mrs. David
ry Williams was hostess In her
home, 1913 Park Avenue. Mrs Will
Hams entertained in honor of Miss
Elizabeth Taylor The holiday idea
again prevailed " the house decora-
tons. and holly H-.d smiiax and love
~ red roses were used everywhere
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-08

WI knowin' how to shirt.
men mes asked his opinion. on :,
ming he says. "Ho-hum. :
had time to think about IL very
much. by gum"
says there's no use huslin'. for a
As wears the system out,
Morryin' is bound TO put q fcllcr
u up the spout
sees the others get ahead. and gar
Nv. ner UP the wealth,
he one ambition that he knows. is 10
r., retain hia health ~
iiNes round with the relatives. and
never makes complaint.
Septih when the grub should be pre-
w.. cisely what il amt.
nave TO entertain him Just like
Or company, you know.
eise ne gets right peeved at them,
aha up ana tells them so.
1"e! re Slad 10 pay his railroad fare
r. around from place TO place
30 as TO keep him movin' and to eft
rid of his face, "
heS pass him on quite regular fer
some one 10 take in,
1hcy send him to some relative they,y.
got grudEc agin.
hes always sad about his health
which no one understands.
lncy hustle him along so that he WON'T
die on their hands.
ihey nave to treat him fine for fear
each breath will be his last.
lhree generations he has set and sim
49,, ply watched so past
ms SAFE to say when all the folks he
Knows are under ground
And are forgotten. old Hi Tubbs will,
still be settin' round.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-08

q. Bosher will return to-day from
West Point. whero they made suffrage
addresses last ,ning.
In and Ont of Town.
.Lrs. E. f. Osgood entertained the
Woman's Club of Barton Heights on
description OF the Passion Play" as
r :cntiy witnessed By her at Ober-Am-
morgan. Any one who has ever had
the pleasure of hearing Mrs. Osgood
talk upon any subject. knows that tho
ab5chtees missed rare treat.
Mrs. Juliet Chiffon Keith and Miss
Nellie Morton returned to Richmond,
ton.
Miss Flora Waller. of Norfolk.
granddaughter of Mrs. j. T.. 3. Stuart,
Will arrive in Richmond tomorrow to
be the guest of Mrs. Baskerville
Bridgeforth. 1924 West Franklin
Street. for n week.
Miss Emory Tndb Dabney has re-
turned from Lexington. where she at
tended the washington and Lee hops.
Mrs. John A. Pack and her son,
Charles Pack. have returned to Roa-
noke, aftor visit to Richmond.
Miss Therese Nurney. of Suffolk. and
Miss Elizabeth Downs of Baltimore,
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. I. "A.
Smyth. on Monument Avenue.
Mrs. Rebccca Shackelford. OF War
renton, Is q guest of Mrs c. C. Walker.
at SOC Park Avenue.
Mrs Frederick Palen has returned
to Newport News, after visiting her
mother. Mrs. George w. Mayo. at the
H@nover Apartments.
Miss Bessie Taylor of Frcderic<s-
burg. will come to Richmond to-mor-
row to BIO the guc-t OF her cousin, Miss
Lucy Lily temple.
Miss Sarah Hamilton is the guest
of friends in Savannah. Ga.
Miss Urith Greene, OF Norfolk. is
Visiting friends in this city.
Miss Mamie Davenport has returned
to Richmond, after visiting near Phil
adclph!a for several weeks.
MIR. and Mrs. w. T. Rison, who have
been visiting Mrs. z. A. Barber, OF
this city. will leave for Danville this
morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-08
EHSlN . TIL E!eSPUlps
@NF T He oNZ92x.EtN
.S'SSsSG BY ROY x. MoULToN.

that the witticism was about to be
perpetrated, Henry said timidly:
Mary"
Yes. dear, what is it?" asked Mrs
Peck eXpcctantly.
Have you got all OF your hair on
this EVENING"
Words.
The saddest words,
No doubt of ii.
Are please remit"
TIE gladdest words,
Arc these. BY heck
Enclosed find check"
RnuS Nit EN-.
Coon shoutors.
Suffraget Jokes
Mems carriers.
Bed slippers.
Fishing yarns.
Fricd-eg~ high school caps.
Engraved calling cards tmale).
Spaghetti l. Italenne.
Made to-order-fa family trees.
Accordion hullracks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-08
SlttFn' Around.

Slttfn' Around. ,
no matter what may
come TO peas, Old
HI Tubbs kin be
found
Without fail on his
regular job. which
Is jest slttin'
round.
Hes never done n
single thing that
looked at all like
work.
And he's en- ex-
pert on the art of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-08
In and ONT of Town.

Mrs. Juliet Chiffon Keith and Miss
Nellie Morton returned to Richmond,
after spending come time In washing-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-08

q. Bosher will return to-day from
West Point, where they made suffrage
addresses last ,ning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-08

Grandpa Bibbins is one Of the oldest
men in this locality, but sometimes
lhefe seems TO be reasonable doubt
as to whether he is telling the truth
about his age. He says he can re-
member when Teller could go TO the
meat market with ten cents and get
griddle.
Elmer Jones says it doesn't seem to
make any difference how much Teller
earns, he spends ii all just the same
ever got TO earning $40 every week
he could he a millionaire. but it all
goes just the same now as 1t did be-
fore.
Uncle Ezra Hanks says things amt
| exactly right in this life when Teller
gets old and needs n lot of hair to
keep his heard warm. he amt got any.
There are fellers in this world who
will spend TWO dollars worth OF time
trying 10 save two cents and then Won
der why they don't get ahead.
Anse Purdy says he never was sure
| that he had got into real society until
his wife bought him some engraved
calling cards with Mr." on them and
then there was no longer any DOUBT
about 1t.
Hank Tumms saws that since his
wife began taking physical torture les
sons he can't make any Roadway in
ala argument with her at all. She is
getting so she canthrow straight and
Keeps a lot of Indian clubs around the
house
1t is getting so you cant tell an
actor any longer by the fur-trimmed
overcoat. 1c is just rs apt to be a
Iod Petcrs said he would kill all the
flies in tho saloon for one drink of
whiskey The bartender gave him the
drink and then Hold sat down and told
the bartender TO bring him the flies
Bud Hicks swcars off smokin' every
New Years Day so as to have an OPP
| portunity to give away his Christmas
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-10-10
CLARK NAMED
AS POSSIBILITY
CHAIRMAN MACK LISTS MISSOURI
IN LIST or PROSPECTIVE
PARTY NOMINEES.

Buffalo, N. Y. Oct q. Chairman
Norman e. Mack of the democratic ma
tional committee in the October mum.
Der of the National Monthly presents
Speaker Champ Clark OF the house Of
| representatives as q possible candi-
date for the democratic presidential
nomination.
Chairman Mack's list OF possibilities
now includes Gov. Woodrow WilEon Of
New Jersey, Gov. Judson Harmon Of
Ohio, Gov. Thomas r. Marshall Of In
diana, Gov. Eugene N. Toss OF Massa-
chusetts, Gov. John "A. Dix OF New
York and Speaker Champ Clark.
Chairman Mack says:
The battle next year for which
everybody is now actively preparing
must be fought largely on the mag.
nificent record OF the present demo-
cratic house, Of which Champ Cl.rk is
speaker, and in the shaping Of whose
policies has been the predominant In
fluence.
Small wonder, therefore, that his
name stands high In the list Of the
democratic presidential possibilities.
The logic of events has placed him
there, for since he has made and is
making the record upon which we
must appeal to the country, it is but
logical that he should loom largely
upon the horizon as strong presi-
Dental possibility"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-10-10
RlcHLAND.

Jesse Kent and wife of Goodland,
Kans., arrived Tuesday for an extend
ed visit with relatives
William Walker and wife are here
from Cashmere, Wash, and Will PROD
ably spend the winter with relatives.
Mrs. Mary Dovenspike of Charlton
is the guest Of VIM. Stevens and ram :
lily. -, -
Minnesota on a business trip.
James Singleton who spent the
summer in Canada has returned to his
home north of town.
Born, Friday, Sept. 30, a>daughter. 70
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther McCracken.
The program that was to be render
ed Monday night In Rebekah oldge
was postponed for two weeks on ac-
The O. E. S. grand lodge met In an
interesting meeting Tuesday night
They had initiatory work and other
business after which the members en-
joyed luncheon prepared by the conf
mittee.
Wednesday afternoon occurred the
funeral of Werner Prinkle nearly four
teen years of age, who died OF Brights
! disease Monday after several months
illness. Rev. j. S. Decker conducted
! the services at the M. z. church where
La large concourse OF people Wer'
present. His body was laid away II
| Highland cemetery.
Mr. and Mrs. George McCarty of Os
kaloosa visited Tuesday with Mr
and Mrs. T. F. McCarty.
David Bailey is at home for few
days visit.
| Lewis Jones of Parsons, Kans, y
enjoying visit with the Henry Jone!
and Joe Gregory families.
| w. f.. arnett has returned IRON
several days visit in Des Moines.
Miss Nora Stevenson Of Hedrick wnt
recently returned from the west Wher'
she went for her health Is visiting
here with the Clark Hadley family.
H. H. Pendegraft has arrived hons
from visit at Deep River with hel
parents Mr.. and Mrs. George Holmes.
Mr.. Mason Of Udell has purchased
the barber shop fixtures OF Georg'
| Bennett.
Ralph Olive was an ottumwa Wis
itor Tuesday.
| Joseph Bowman has returned from
visit with his sister in st. Claire, Wis.
Mr.. Northcut of st. Louis and Mari'
Convey Of Brighton visited at the g.
Convey home.
Albert Keck who visited his brothe
| Dr. Eli Keck in Eau Claire, WIS. ha
returned home.
| d. H Chacey has been attending tn
| convention Of photographers in De-
Moines.
I. M. Walker visited in Packwood o.
| Tuesday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-10-10
PRIZES GIVEN FOR COLTS.
Result Of Farmers institute and An
nuaI Show at Stockport Is
Satisfactory.

Stockport, Oct. THE Farmers In
stitute and Colt show held here this
week was a decided success. A large
crowd was present and fine lot OF
colts we're entered. Premiums were
awarded as follows
Glass One, sixteen entries-J. II
Keck, first; Clarence johnson, second,
J. H. Keck, third; John Wheatley,
fourth; Kirk Condor, fifth.
Glass Two, six entries-C. r. Har'
Ian, first; John Ruby, second; J. p.
Pierson, third, Lew Runyon, fourth.
Glass Three, one entry-Kelly Mel
len, first.
Glass Four fifteen entries M. N.
Spencer, first; Geo. johnson, second !;
Albert Stout, third: H. Morris, fourth,
w. H. Spencer, fifth.
Cl-ss Six, six entries-Lew Carter
first; VIM. jenkins, second; VIM. Jen'
kins, third, VIM. Jenkins, fourth.
Glass Seven, twelve entries-S. z,
Morris, first; M. N. Spencer, second;
Ray Groves, third.
Glass Eight, four entries Morrison
Newman and Morris, first; p. +. hecK
second; John Watson, third.
Class Nine, six ertries-C. F. Hoag
lin first; A. D. Morris, second; Ray
Groves, third.
Glass Ten. four entries-Ott Nor
ris, first; Will Groves, second; y. M
Teal, third.
Glass Eleven, seven entries-C. r.
Hoaglin, first; J. Keck, second
Ray Groves, third.