davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-03
WALSH PITCHES
ERR ATTIC GAME
Babb's Tars Lose to Lynch
burg by Score of
6 to q.

Especial to The Times. Dispatch
Sorioik, VI a.. May 2.--Although there
was good sprinkiing of tho falrar
sex out to sec the youngsters perform,
II being the first ladies' day OF the
regular league season. their encourage
ing smiles and hand claps, handed out
10 tn handsome Skipper and his ulmos,
as handsome Tars, were wasted sweet
nesses OH the desert air, for Colonel
Stockdalcs husky bunch OF swatters,
Win evidences of the Lynchhurg, rcd
clay ciinging to their uniforms. bump
cd Sir Martin Walsh just opportuncly
enough to win by the score of to j.
II was game made interesting bv
sharp hitting, although II was slowly
Played. with an admixture Of hobbies
ana poor judgment that would have
Otherwise married It's considerably. Tho
success of the visitors was principally
oue 10 number OF long drives they
unpottleu, and the fact that BrucIt i'm
proved In his work az the game prog
rcssed, pulling out, OF holes nicely.
NatSh work was somewhat crratic
several times his work was brilliant
as In the third. When the first two
men reached first on singles. the big
ieliow settled down, famed the next
Two men. wisely walked Woolums. and
retired the side on Il high one to Lay.
several other times he was very effcc-
i've, hut walked men. ana in addition
Tong drives came that counted for
runs Bruck was effective against tho
Iars. except in the fifth. when a couplc
OIL drlves were registered In succession.
Inc other hits of the locals were lsent
wen sea tered The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-03
RECORD PRICE FOR nEnnIEs.
Hecent Sales Surpnss Any Values Ever
Known Before
", i 5 p to The Times Dispatch.l

lSpecial to The Times Dispatch.l
Wilmington, n. c.. May 2-SpecIal
reports received in this city are 10 the
effect that a carload OF Klondikc va
riety Of Strawberries sold at Mt. TABOR
last Friday a, the record price of IS
per crate. This Is the worlds record
for strawberry values. and surpasses
anything ever known before II IS
reported also that a few crates of the
same species of Klcndikes sold at the
Gh-water mark last week of Sloov
per crate. These figures are not aver
crage values of Strawberries at this
time, but show something as TO values
just now. the average values being
around - per crate Something like
seventy-fve to eighty carloads of her.
ries went forward yesterday in refrir
orator cars. with eight to ten carloads
by express Reports show that vines
nre we'll loaded with berries. and still
blooming, with every indication of a
highly profitable crop this season. Rain
is everywhere needed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-03
Harry In Great Form.
Especial 10 The Times DiSpa tct

Newport News. VA, May 2,-"Count''
the Shipbuiiders easily defeated I tha
Portsmouth Marines at the Casino
Park s to o. Sin hundred fans
chcercd Justify from start to finish.
and there was n Wild demonstration in
tho eighth. when the locals piled up
three runs on as many hits. a pass
and an error. Barry allowed but four
scattered singles, and the visitors never
threatened.
Score by innings: r. H. i,
Newport News. y O.000103'-5 3
Portsmouth ~. % 100000 90 ( ,
lSattcries: Barry and Bryan: Drumm.
Cote and Applyby. Umpire, Mccain.
Time, i:45 Attendance. 500
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-03
Especial 70 The Times pispatchl !

Philadelphia. Pa, May 2.-Pcnn's
baseball team BANKED Virginia, at
Franklin Field. this afternoon, in a
one sided game. BY a score of 10 to o.
y Grant. n southpaw. was used against
the Quakers. and worked well until
the third inning, when the Penn team
got on TO him for two hits, which
coupled with several errors and Wild
pitch, gave the Quakers three runs
y Again in the sixth, Grant got into
dificulty. Ills team mates again fail
cd 10 support him. and misplays gave
Penn three more runs IN tho seventh.
after three hits had been made or
Grants delivery. and as many runs
had crossed the plate the southpaw
was called from the mound. and Whit
mer, the former West Chester Normal
school pitcher took up the burden
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-03
MONEY SCHOOL TEAM WINS
FROM CIS3iONT HIGH SCHOOL
!. Special to The Tjmcs-Disnatcb !

- 1T = ~. E1IIc y = IyF'sRNC ~
keswick, Va. May 1.-THE Money
mont High school on Friday afternoon
on the latter's grounds. The visitors
played n great uphill game from the
start. and 1t was not until the eighth
inning that they gained the lead In
lhat inning they connected with But
i!er,s delivery. and before the smoke
had. cleared away four runs had been
the batting of F. W. Daniel and tho
pitching of NJ n. Christian, who al
ways had the opposing batters at his
mercy. Two lightning double plays
eral threatened runs, ono of these &C.
curing In the ninth inning. The game
was marked by light batting on both
Sides. The Cismont team put up n
SPLENDID game, but luck was against
il. ii was the Money boys afternoon.
The score was to 6 in favor OF Money
School
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-03
.SP ID R S WHIP
YELLOW JACKETS
Richmond College Wins Again,
and Still Has 1000 in Pcrcen-
tage Column.
stondings or Tcnpls.

Resolving Itself into smuggling
match. the game yesterday afternoon
In the Broad Street Park between
Richmond College and Randolph
Macon was captured by the locals,
who ended the nine-inning contest
with the long end of to 4 score
Neither side was able to get further
than second in the first. though In the
second Richmond managed to pass ono
man over tho pan on an error and hit.
The third inning was unproductive,
but In tho fourth two OF the Spiders
crawled over the slab. after which
there was nothing doing until the
sixth time around
Here Inc visitors got busy and piled
up one run. but 1t also proved fatal
to them permitting the home team to
push four mon In
lichmond landing on Blanton with
6uch consistency. II w-s necessary for
the Yellow Jackets TO retire him and
substitute Green. who held GIFTS boys
TO the end OF the game.
The Methodists slaughtered Baldwin
IN the seventh. Tho longest hits or
she game were made at til point. and
tie visitors managed to bring three
men home.
Clarke and Beale. in the eighth.
tackled high foul. and though they
went 10 the sod together, The Sn,dars.
sbHcKstop came out of the scuffic with
the ball safe and the side was re-.
tired. H5 i' III.
Reville's hitting proved one Of the
features or the game.
fair sized crowd witnessed tho
contest, practically all OF the grand
SNaho nelng filled. Summary:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-03
ONLY ONE mlr orr rnAysr.
fiHhburne Easily Defeats Fork Union
by score OF II toll.
[Snecial to Tho TIInes. DIsnatnh

,ISnecia1 20 The Times Dispa tch.l
Wayncsboro, Va May o,-Fishhurn
easily defeated Fork Union Miiitary
afademy here today BY the over,
,WsincininE score of IL to l. FrayeI
tlshburne's big pitcher, worked beauti
iully. allowing only one hit and strik
ing out twelve men. The hitting OF. thu
nome team was phenomenal Nelson
was hit for q total of thirteen--cight
singles. two doubles. two TRIPLES ana a
nome run by Captain Morrow f
!, Fishbnrne cinehed tho game In tho
nrst inning when it scored ivc runs
error. - go an
Two BIZ ames are scheduled for Fri
Gay ana tnrday: when Fishburne
augusta Military Academy on The home a,,,.
grounds i'''A
. Batteries: Fishburne-Fravel and
M NO, Fork Union Nelson and Der
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-03
Eco Makes Feet:
Feel inc
Draws Out the Pain from Corns md
Bunions. Stops All Foot Misery
In Five Minutes

II your feet are tender, get sore cas-
lily. burn and sting. and keep YOU feel
ing miserable all the time, go to any
first-class druggist to-day, lay down
% cents-say want a jar OF EGO.
Then rub on EGO for one minute and
like magic, and you'll soon have as
good a pair OF feet as any one on earth.
EGO Is refined ointment that is easy
to apply--no fusslng around for an
hour. It can be applied at any time
and instant relief secured 4"
Use ECO after shaving, and for sun
burn. rough or itching skin for red
nose. eczema or blackheads: 1t Ger
tainly does tho work. Mail orders
filled. charges prepaid, by Eco Client
cal Co.. Rochester, y. W, For sale BY
Tragic Drug Co. aud SCOTS Drug
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-03
NJ CURES WINS
. BY 20 TO 8 SCORE
Puts It All Over Richmond
Academy in One-Sided
Diamond Battle.

In simple walkover. McGuires
swamped the Richmond Academy nine
by the score OF 90 to yesterday.
The McGuire's team played fine ball
and clouted the ball all over the lot
The game was slow and embarrassing.
except for the hitting OF McGuires
SCOTS home run in The ninth was a
feature. Besides this hit. McGuirc's
made also three Dagger and four two
base hits, and eleven Singles
Tho Academy team fieldcd raggedly,
and was unable 10 hit Carroll The
t...f.7' ..'fft
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-03
snrrEnsoN scrooL LOSES.
Cluster Springs Adds Another TO IL.
Long List of NictorIcs. -

" .ISpccIhI 20 TIC 'Tlmes- Disna tenn -
Charlottesville. Va, May 2.-Cluster
Springs Academy added another VIC
tory TO its list to-day, when 1t de-
feated the Jefferson School. 5 to 2.
nents completely at his mercy until the
ninth inning.
The Jefferson boys scorsd n double
and single in this inning and put
two men over tho plate. These were
the only hits they made. Rixey. for
jefferson. had fine control and kept
his hits we'll scattered. Buchanan. for
Cluster. led in batting. securing three
singles. McComb put up good game
at second Boiling. on third, played a
good game for Jefferson.
Batteries: JeTcrson-Rixey and
Maupin; c, S. A-sIeadows and Still
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-03
BeaIen aaroposaIs.
JAcaU Es FUTRELLE.


OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS on
the District OF Columb ia. wa shington.
~ G.. April 81. 19l1.-Saaled pro.
posals Will be received Mt this ONCE
until o'clock p NJ. THURSDAY.
MAY 20, 1911. for furnishing the Dis
trict government during the fiscal
year beginning July /, 1911, and
ending June 3d. 1912, with granite
curbing. Form of proposal. specifi-
cations and necessary informal ion
may he obtained upon application to
the Property Clerk. D. c.. Room ae0..
District Building, CUNO H. RII.
DOLPl. JOHN A. JOHNSTON. VIII
~ c.. .y','9l- / s',,'ii7'5r.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-03
ADJUSTMENTS
Acndemy-"Thrcc TWINS.
Htjou-.IIreNster's Millions"
H.ubIn-Nnutleyillc.
T,rins. Tn.Night

"1'hrce Twins" Tonight.
Three Twins will be the attraction
at the Academy tonight, o-morrow
matinee and night. 1t has many song
hits. THE Yama Wanna Man ana THE
Cuddlc Song being the most promi-
nent. With Its tableauN showing tho
seven ages Of 'c,lddling. the latter Is
the most pathetic stage picture ever
produced conclndins With an aeriai
swing Weighing 1000 pounds and H.
Illuminated with 1000 electric lights.
showing six bcautIiul girls IN the bag
ket, presenting a gorgeous Spcctacle.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-03
a,Iaior,'y loE Barn Llfe sshool-.

Newbern. n. c.. May a.-From ali ro-
ports received tonight the Farm Lifc
safe majority. The exact vote wtii
hardly be known for twenty fo,,r
hours. This is the first county in The
state TO vote on the Farm Life School.
and Its many friends arc more than
glad Of the safe majority the promo
sition received
The special Recorders Court for.
craven county was overwhelmingly dc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-03
South Atlantic League

AT Jacksonville: Jacksonville, 6;
Charleston. g. A
AT Macon: Macon. & Columbia, 6.
At Columbus: First gamc--Savannah.
1: Columbus. .. Second games avan-
nah, 2. Columbus, 4. Olive innings,
darkness,) I'M
at Albany: First ame-Albany, 5:
Augusta. z Second game-Albany. 10:
Augusta, 4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-03
old Point Defeated Again.

TSpeclnI 10 Tic Tlmcs- DISpntch.1 M
Elizabeth City, X. c.. May 2-Elliza :
beth City and old Point PLAYED here
today. tie result being as follows
Score by innings: r. H. e.
Elizabeth City. 50Os2060 SO i;
Old Point ....t02 O300i1 Oil IL 3
Batteries: Old Point--Boyce. Sorrcll
Quick and I1ermans: Elizabeth City
Lowe. johnson, Smidt and Cleveland
Umpire, Hennigar
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-03
THOUSAND ATHLETES WILL
ENTER MODIFIED MARATHON

New York. May "a thousand
athletes will compete here next sal
urday in modified Marathon" race
over a twelve mile course through city
streets. The entrants include tha
greatest distance runners in the coun-
try who will compete for the honor
of representing America in tho worlds
Marathon championship. at the Stock
holm Olympic games next summer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-03
Totals 10 81 IL
Norfolk.
'Batted for Housed in ninth.
Score by Innings: r

Lynchburg .1oOo2 ooo-n
Norfolk -. 10looooo
summary: Heating. Iowedell
". Woolums, Hawkins, McCormac
Babb. kircher Staub. Dodge Two
base hlts-Keating (2) IIowcdcll.
walsh. Dodge. Three-basc hits-Howo-
dell and Bruck. Stolen ba ses-AicDon.
nell. Franks. Babb Staug, Dodge.
Sacrifice hits-Woolums and Franks
Left on bases-Lynchbure S Norfolk.
4. Double plays-Bahb to Law; Howe
dell, Mcdonnell to Woolums. STRUCK
out-By Walsh. 10; Bruck. G. Bases
on nalis-Walsh . Wild pitch-Jvalsh
|. Passed baIls-McCormac I Tine
OF game. 1850 Attendance, $50. I'm
pircs-Hcnderson and Eckmann.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-03
ItnptIolnh-NIncon

Summary: Two base liit-Ta,cm
Three base hits-Beville (o). Blanton
Stolen bases-Meredith. Guy, Taylor,
Tatc!n. Bev'lie. Struck out-by Bald
win !; b. Wiley. 1; By Blanton. .: by
Green. J. Base on balls--ofr Baldwin
!: on Green. ]. Double plays-Beville
to Anderson to Eggleston, Meredith 10
Clarke to Beale TO Gresham. IIits--on
Baldwin. in seven Innings Oft Blan-
ton, 10 I'm seven innings or Green, l.
Timc. l:+5. Umpire. MIR. Rose, Of
Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-03
TideWater League
stnnIInr OF the clnhs.
WON by Timely stick work.


sunolk, Va. MAY 2.--snTolis got back
At Norfolk to-day, and with timely
stick work Won - TO 4, in seven in.
rings, after which the game was call
cd for Norfolk 10 catch train. Man.
aSer Alullancy, OF Suffolk. made home
run. with three men on bases.
Score by innings: r. II. L
Norfolk ..........2000 10l-4
Suffolk ..........24 go s-121 10 .
Batteries: Bollinger, Hudgins and
McPherson; Grauley and Slesnick. Um-
prc Kelly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-03
CAROLINA ASSOCIATION

tanburg. 4.
At Anderson: Anderson. s; Charlotte
1 At Winston salem: winston salem. =.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-03
VIRGINIA NO MATCH
FOR PENNSYL WANNA
University Team Banked in Game Against
Quakers on Franklin Field -Whitmer
Succeeds Grant in Box.
kers from making any

He kept the ouakers from making any
more runs.
The Virginia team arrived at Frank
lin Field without suits. and the game
was delayed until Manager Scott could
IND sufficient clothing TO lend the play
ers They used the Freshmen uniforms.
ti. Efr.-InIu .IsUl K
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-03

Academy .......I.... TO l Q TO 90 s
Summary: Two base hits-Smith
Carroll Miller. Scott. Three-basc hit
paschall. Home run--Scott. Stolen
bases-Pa schal1, Smith (2}, Stearns (2).
Hulcher (2). Ancell (2). Miller (o), Dcs
Porte. Double play-Carroll to Paschall
10 Smith. Base on balls-On Moulton.
20: Carroll. .. Hit by pitched ball
Stearns. struck out-By Moulton. 2 :;
by Carroll. Z. Passed balls-Todd.
game. 2 hours Is minutes. Umpire.
NJ Haskins. =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-03

Virginia ........... 100000 90 o
h Summary: Stolen bases--iling. Nc
Nabb. Thayer Two-basc hits-Dono-
van. Driver. Sacrifice hit-klng. Dou-
BILE piay-Finley to Carter. Struck out
By Grant. a by Whitmer. /: by Inn
Lag, s: by Clark, /. Bases on balls-on
Grant. 2; off Whitmer. @ Umpire,
Keenan,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-03
Totals
PcnnsyIvnnin.
Totals
ore by innings:

Pcnnsylvania ...... 004OOa3o.-lC
Virginia ... 600 OO0OO-
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-12-08

General Reyes is held to be the dis
turber Of peace in Mexico.
Former Senator John F. Dryden OF
New Jersey died at Newark.
A confession was made by Henry
Clay Beattie before he was put to
death for the murder of his wife.
The presidents forthcoming mes
sage will be unusually short.
w. A. Garrett, in an address at Chi
cago says anarchists are trying to put
commerce court out Of business.
The "infernal machine" sent to the
governor of Pennsylvania was only q
harmless device.
Republican House Leader Mann
says the coming congress will be a
do-nothing session.
Judge Gary voluntarily testified be-
fore the house committee investigat.
ing the steel corporation.
Congressman Underwood says the
tariff is to have right Of way at the
coming session OF congress.
Russia has demanded OF Persia the
immediate dismissal of Morgan Sinus.
ter. American financial manager.
Mrs. Charles w. Morse. wife OF the
New York nnancier. arrived at At
lanta and Immediately went to her
hsuband's bedside.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-12-08
LAND LEFT
ALLOTTlNG AGENT RAISES POINT
WHICH. IF ENFORCED, WILL
LEAVE STATE IN AIR.
OTHER ITEMS OF INTEREST
From the Capital City, TIE Various
State Institutions and Dit.
ferent Parts Of the
State.

Pierre.-Allotting Agent Bates has
raised a new point against the state
selections of indemnify lands on the
Pine Ridge reservation. He holds that
lands which are claimed by the In
dams, whether allotted or not, are
exempt from state or private selec-
tons. He insists that there will be a
shortage on hat reservation to fill
the claims of the Indians, which will
reach up to practically 200, 900 acres
Of land which is Of n value, and
that the reds have the first claim.
State Land Commissioner Brinker in
relation to the transfers of land be-
tween the state and the general gov
eminent in the Black Hills Forest re-
serve, and he will attempt to secure
a ruling of the general department on
the disputed point on the Pine Ridge
reservation. If the department holds
with the allotting agent, the state will
be forced to go outside that reserve to
cur lands to indemnify themselves
for the sections Is and So, which are
taken in Indian allotments. And fur
Their, there will be mighty little in the
way of picking for settlers after the
Indians are through under such a rul-
ing, as the Indians will not only get
all there is on that reserve, but will
be asking that they be given lands
elsewhere to make up for their lack
on the home reserve.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-12-08
Honor Paid to Gen. BeadIe.

Pierre.-The corridors of the capitol
were crowded as they have never been
crowded before for the unwilling Of
the statute which has been erected to
do honor to Gen. W.. II. H. Beadle,
who is the n man who, by his insist.
'ence as TO what should be the mini
mum selling price of state lands, as.
sisted in the work Of building the
school fund of this state to where it
will be n of the greatest funds of
any state in the Union.
At the close of the preliminary mu-
sic and address on the qualities Of
Gen. Beadle by Or. Smith. of the state
university, the honor OF the formal
act of unwilling was given to Mrs.
Mae Beadle Frick of Eugene, Ore. a
daughter of Gen. Beade. and Miss
Katherine French of Vermilloin, who
drew aside the flags which covered the
work of H. Daniel Webster as a per.
petual memorial to Gen. Beadle, which
was donated by the school children
of the state.
After the ceremony Gen. Beadle
held a reception for his hundreds of
friends, who congratulated him on the
occasion.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-12-08
On Trail of Adulturated Drugs.

Vermillion.- Word has just been
received that F. A. Kreiser, a druggist
of Sioux Falls, has been fined SIS for
violation of the drug law. Hon. Mar
tin Bergh, states attorney for Mime
haha county, prosecuted the case.
Dr.. Cook, the food and drug COM
missioner, states that he expects to
be able to announce other prosecu-
tons in the nea future. as the work
Of drug analysis is being pushed rap
idly and several cases of drug adulter-
alton have been discovered. Some of
the druggists are making the mistake
of making up their own preparations,
without having either the time or the
facilities for ~.assaying them after
wards in order to determine whether
they are right. I.
$ The state board of pharmacy and
the commissioner have recommended
that in cases where druggists are not
able to assay their drugs that they
should purchase them already assayed
from a reliable wholesale drug com.
pany.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-12-08
EDITORS NATIONAL CONVENTION
Sioux Falls Will Entertain Next Meet.
ina Of Association.

Sioux Falls.-South Daota has cap
tured the meeting for 1912 of the Ma.
tional Editorial ASSOCIATION, which is
a very important convention and one
that has never before been held in a
city as small as Sioux Falls, where
the editors will convene next year.
This is not only of benefit to Sioux
Falls, but to the entire state, for it is
planned to carry these big newspaper
and magazine publishers and their
wives all over the state in a special
train and they will return to their
desks informed and enthused to talk
about South Dakota, the Sunshine
state.
The meeting came through the eff
forts of R. E.. Dowdell of Artesian, who
is president Of the National Editorial
association, and George Schlosser Of
Sioux Falls, who is a member of the
executive committee.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-12-08

result of a conspiracy of certain
union labor leaders who were known
to be ~antagonistic to the Times and
the merchants organization.
For many years General Otis has
been waging a relentless warfare
against labor unions, commencing
with lis fight against tho Interna-
tional Typographical union. He had
enlisted the support Of the Merchants
and Manufacturers Association, a
powerful and influential body of Los
Angeles business men, who stood by
the Times publisher in his campaign
against organized labor.
The feeling between the labor or
CARNATIONS and the Times was ex'
tremely bitter. General Otis openly
and strongly attacked unionism on
every possible occasion, and the
unionists were equally bold in de
nouncing him and his allied forces.
publishers life has been threatened
by men whom he had fought through
the columns of his paper.
The arrests marked the end of one
of the most thrilling criminal hunts
ever recorded. Many times detec-
tiyes knew in advance that certain
explosions were to take place and
dared not prevent them lest they
warn the quarry of their presence.
For six months, during which more
than a dozen bomb outrages were
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-12-08
Library Association Elects Officers.


Pierre.-The State Library ~associa-
ton before adjournment elected the
following officers: President, Miss
Ella M. Laurson, Mitchell; vice presi-
dent. Miss Nettie Current, Sioux Falls;
secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Maude Rus
sell Carter, Pierre. The county super.
intendents' division has the state SUI
perintendent IS eX-oficio president,
and elected Miss Della Wimple, OF
Canton, vice president and Mrs. Flor
ence Glenn, of Deadwood, secretary
treasurer. ]. w. McClinton, superin-
tendent of the Mitchell schools, vas
made president of the college and high
school department and J. E. Johnson.
of Centerville. the head of the common
school divisions.