davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-11
SOCIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

WOODMEN OF THE WORLD,
Camp No. 81, Moline, H., will give
dance Wednesday evening, June II.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-11
HEART aid
HOME :.
PROBLEMS

Dear Mrs. Thompson: We are TWO
girls Of Il and 10. We would like
you 10 tell US whether you think We
are too young 10 Doe escorted home
from school. and church on sunday
evenings. and 70 have callers at the
house We have a boy friend OF whom
we think very much, so We thought
we would ask you what YOU think
about II. And viii YOU please tell
us how We can fad cut whether OF
cot he likes u.s.. Your true friends,
GARNE and Isle.
Dear girls. can see no harm in boy
walking home with you from school
o. church Just be sensible and good
natured and true 10 yourselves. which
means that YOU will not allow any
flirting or iutiguities that viii lose
the respect % any man. You will know
that your friend likes you if he seeks
your company. x he likes 70 visit you
IN your home and 10 n talks 20 you
iu friendly confidence that you will
understand him and sympathize with
him. There IS 10 objection 10 your
having boys visit at your home as
long as they do not come as lovers.
Yo. had both better wait a few years
before permitting that
Dear Mrs. Thompson. 7 would like
20 visit a pony farm. Can you tell
the where there is oue2
ARTHUR SCHULTZ.
There is a large Shetland pony farm
near Kalamazoo, Mich ! 90 not recall
the name Of the man who runs it. but
q YOU will address a letter 20 the
Shetland pony farm. in care Of the
postmaster at Kalamazoo. .lich.. it viii
undoubtedly reach IN. right place
Dear Mrs. Thompson: VIII you
pleas. state whether or not aren't
T. is used correctly in the following
sentence. considering that no other
phrase can be substituted such as u
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-11
ICE CREAM SOCIAL.

THE YOUNG PEOPLES SOCIETY
OF the German Evangelical church,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-11-01
Boys Blouses and Shirts

Boys BIouses and Shirts
The < & E Brand Of Boys Shirts
and Blouses have been a great sue
cess with us. We offer the follow
ing during this sale:
All Soc Shirts and Blouses go at SIC
I5c y. Soc
$I.OO Z. ,, 75C
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-11-01
Get Busy on This

Here is a chance to lay in your
supply Of shirts. AS most people
know what a Monarch or Cluett
Shirt is, they do not need much Of
an explanation.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-11-01

One lot of Model $1.00 and $3.50
Shirts. Your choice while they last II SC
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-05-10
Fruit Conditions,

The Secretary Of the State Board
OF Horticulture has received reports
from correspondents throughout the
State relative to the outlook for the
apple and peach crop, and says:
indications now are that the apple
crop will he unusually large II proper
attention be given to spraying. Re.
ports show that there will be q very
heavy bloom, only = few reporting the
bloom below the average, while many
place II above average.
"The peach bloom Is pract ically
confined TO very limited area In the
southwestern part Of the State, and
even there the prospects for a crop
are far below average. Pract ically all
report very severe winter injury to
trees.
considerably more spraying than
usual Is being done. This gives .
hopeful aspect to fruit.grOwing in
Missouri. Well-sprayed orchards are,
as a rule. good.paying orchards
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-05-10


~ ats Work, Work, Work All the
Long Day"
Fairy Godmother overhears them
and takes IT. upon herself TO teach
them needed lesson. She tells them
about Fairyland and urges them to
give up their own hard working life
and become fairies. Tie little women
are quite ready to do SO. but the men
are bit doubtful and they ask Fairy
Godmother to bring on the fairy folk
50 they may see what they are like.
Fairy Queen. her attendants and a
band Of snow fairies are sent for, also
some brow ME boys, as full of fun a.
brownies are sure to he. and they en-
deavor To show how charmingly fairy
folk work and play, and of course the
farmer folk are greatly delighted.
All the while the fairies have been
teaching them that work In itself j.
a real blessing. but the only way to
make the worker happy l. through
his doing that work cheurfully and
lovingly. Al last the farmer folk de-
eide to 20 back To their old life and
try to live 1t just a. the fairies have
laugh, them 10 do.
Chorus Were upin the Morning"
Chorus Work, Work. Work"
Solo. ...............Fa Fairy Godmnt her
FAIRY FOX Have No Mammas"
Chorus ........."W Women and Maids
Were Washing. Washing"
Solo ................. Fairy Queen
List To my Song
Chorus and Flower Ha,tlp.......
.....Fairies and Fairy Godmo,hcr
Song Page and Fairy Queen
~ Letter. \ Letter"
ntrance of Snow Fairies
Tie brownies Reycl IN which the,
help the fairiesto rollup the cloud.
To bring on the snow storm
Chorus. ......... ............i Brow mics
"Our Genus and Trilg"
Fairy Snow storm and Chorus. ....
| ...,,............. SNOW Fairies
May Pole Frolic Brow nies a Fairie,
Final Chorus
Wen m up In the morning
AZ break OF the dawn.
And We hurry and curry
: TN night time comes On
| For we'll LOVE our work.
| Curtain
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-05-10
A Heroine of the Titanic

II Is inspiring. In days Of quick di.
vorce. and cheap And tawdry "incom.
patibilities." tn read the story OF Mrs.
lsidor Straus. heroine Of the Titanic.
The list Of heroes Il a long one. II
shows man at his hest, when. like
Jim Bludso, he has "seen his duty, a
dead sure thing. and went for II thar
and then" Man Is not ennobled In
the Titanic disaster. Hut the Titan.
ic disaster shows Us how noble man
Is, and would more often prove him.
SELF we're such disasters more common
than III y are. 4 hue and cry l. now
being raised for a bastard. Some
people seem bent on finding one.
They wan, the ny IN the oini men' +,
the blot on the picture. We turn.
rather. To that long and bright galaxy
OF names Of men who we're men In the
last analysis. We think Of the inusi.
b clans who played In the face Of deaf u
and, last of all, played the music Of
worship. Heroes all.
II Is u long list Of heroes. and no
doubt the list Of heroines L. longer
I than We now know. What We now
know i that Mrs. Isidor Straus, Of
| New York. refused life To accept
death with the husband with whom
she had come hand IN hand down the
I year, NJ sunshine and Of shadow, par.
taking Of his Joys and sorrows rs he
had partakcn Of hers, the mother Of
his children, the bearer Of his bur.
dcns as he had been the bearer Of
hers, the man to whom size had
pliglted her trolh In her youth and
bet Neen whom and herself there had
long been that sweet communion oi
soul and spirit which had survived all
the shocks Of life In a world oi mani.
fold tribulaiion.
They urged her 10 save herself
The lifebOat was waiting. The hus.
band who had chosen u manly death
for himself that others might M
saved, added his urging to that Of the
others. There were their children
waiting IN the world beyond the la,i.
tude and longitude where they were
going down. There was \ long life Of
ease and comfort for her, to be hlled
with the sweet reverence Of children
reverencing her sorrow, and the pratt
tie Of grandchildren 10 tighten H.
gloom. But when they sought "a
separate her from the man whose life
had SO long been a part Of her own
she chung to him ,disdaining life with
out him. and went down to death In
his arms. This Is the picture which
more than all others si!houetteC
against that black night, glorities the
race. There may have been steeragt
women VINO did likewise. There may
have been other women Who left the
ship In hope Of rescue Of those they
left behind. hut this woman mad,
for the world 4 picture of conjuHa
love, bright, vivid and lasting, to SCI
against the weak and Wild complain
ing Of the multi udes crying out o
lsves which die and can not endure
the trials OF wOrkaday world. lie
voice Is like an echo Of the voice o
that elder mother Of her race VIII,
answered love with love and said
1.-The Lord do so to me, and more
also, II aught hut death part thee ant
me. &c lole-D Democrat.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-05-10

IN. Character Song Reuben and
iiaclel' ................... Ait
Pauline Ruley.
Frank Green.
II. Hearts and Flowers $50. .Tobani
Piano !, Ethel Greene,
Of" =, Mildred KoocE,
Mrs. Murphy.
IL. Flower Fairies. .....'... Fearis
Plano !, Ellen Pennell,
Charlene Harmon:
/" =. Florence Schultz,
Lillian Schultz.
~. An! Che Ia Morte from II
Trova,ore. arranged by.
,.........."Alierta &. Murphy
Piano !, Leila Whitehead.
Helen Thatcher:
" :, Mrs. Murphy.
II. Air from Schumann, arranged
by ...........A Alberta &. Murphy
Piano !, Mrs. Murphy;
" 2, Pauline Ruley.
u. Chorus Good Night.
............,A Alberta q. Murphy
Piano, Margery Fi,z,naurice.
Admission, % cents.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-05-10
Pay Your Accounts.

On retiring from business, We de-
sire to thank our many patrons for
their generous business support ex-
tended MS while In business, and ask
that the same liberality I've shown
our successors The Oregon Furni-
ture Company. We also ask all those
indebted to us to come forward and
settle their accounts, either by cash
or bankable note.
Respectfully,
RAYHlLI. l. MOORE.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-05-10
Piano !, Miss Iiardinger,

Piano !, Miss Iiardinger,
Gray:
., Hazel Patterson,
Fsyla Quick.
D. Jolly brothers Galop ...... Budik
Piano !, Mabel RuslG
Le0na Markt.
Piano :, Thelma Brooks,
Mildred Trhterman.
I. Purple Pansies Fearis
Piano !, Lillian Schultz,
Florence Schultz:
=, Ethel King.
Helen Seeman.
). Chorus-One Summer Eve Cherry
Piano, Margery Fitzmaurice.
d. Moonlight on the Hudson Wilson
Piano !, Dorothy kurtz:
,, Helen Thatcher,
Leila Whitehead.
!. Vaillance Polka Militaire, .Ascher
Piano !, Ethel King,
Esther Whitman:
=, Helen Seeman,
Fern Brooks.
3. La JOta Observation-Disclosures. Hoist
Piano !, Frank Green,
=, Virginia Netherland,
Pauline Ruley.
D. Marche DIES Tambours-Piano
Sextette .,.,....... Sidney Smith
Piano !, Blanche FOdgin,
Thelma Brooks,
Fern Brooks;
,, Ellen Pennell,
Dorothy Kurtz,
Pearl kurlz.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-05-10
The Right Spirit.

Cal. Brown. the big. good.nai urcd
OVerseer Of the Monticello district, ,
believes IN doing things, and lEliev-
tng, he does them, when he starts.
lie believed that his little district
should In the owner Of a road grader
and consequently he go, busy. and
started u subscription paper, TO ste
what he could do, and As a result, Of
his efforts, he raised the necessary
si:bO, the county donating ~ and the
balance. &'s. he succeeded In raising
on subscription. lie feels grateful Ia
the subscribers, and asks TUE SENT.
MEL TO say Thanks" To each and ev-
cry subscriber for their help. The
subscribers were:
Il. u. Shellenberger,
Davis Il Mitchell, J. q. Melvin,
&. u. Thomas, &. W, Scott,
u. Lower, Jr., VIM. Mckee.
w. :. Vandeventer,
Bank Of Mound city,
!, II. Carter Il Co.,
&. W. BOOK, Terhune 4 Young,
&. &. Smith. }. W. Miller,
Frank Hartman, Chas. Wehrli,
Geo. McItolHris, T.. W. Burke,
Mound city News,Jno. =. Smith,
Carey T.. Bunker, &. X. ltayhill,
Joe II. Murray, II. u. Iiasness,
J. II, Reeves T. Co.. W. +. Bragg,
look Rocker B'k, Geo. Gelvin,
II. :. Teare, y. :. iiinde,
Emil Weber. Home Hank,
w. II. Richardson. dickson 4 Speer
Ezra Martin, Elmer SwOpe,
Harvey )ozier, &. a. Wallace,
Earnest Evans, +. II. johnson,
W. G. Craig, Henry lOzter,
l.. L. Field, Alonz0 Evans,
Nathan Hughes, :. W. Fitzmaurice,
u. W. Mullen, J.. a. Barnes,
Frank Casteel, : Is. kunkel,
4. A. r. McNulty, Lee Evans.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-05-10
"KIDDIES SIX"

Anyone wishing q book Of "Klddies
Six" by WIN NJ. Maupin, can have
same by leaving their order with
Whit Maupin, at this Office. Deliv-
cred to any part OF the city. Price,
sl.OO. Both phones.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-05-10

. hereby announr" myself ~ n randllat"
"r As>1inie judy" ~ county Court. >ou,h
District ~ County ~ Holt, Missouri subject
ca the decision ~ III. Republican Primary
Election, To- u" held August H. iai:.
a. 4. MORGAN
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-05-10

We ARE authorized - announr" 'ALNiN'.
BROWN. ~ Minton township, ~ candidate
tOr the office ~ Assessor, subject tn III" d'"i-
si,M ~ ~, Republican Primary Election. Ia
he held Tuesday, August H. iri:
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-05-10

W. are authorized Ia announce RENjN.
MIN y. tRousEE, ~ Levi, township. ~ u
rAndi,Ia," Tor the office ~ Sheriff. suffice, ~
che de'l>ion ~ III" Republican Primary Ei"'-
tiOn. to II" held TUESDAY, August H. ini:
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-05-10

We ARE authorized to announr" >EUpi' ~
CARSON. ~ Lewis township. u, candidate"
for thu o'iic" ~ Treasurer. >u'i"r ~ the de
cisIon ~ thu Republican Primary Elsti"n, t.
be held Tuesday, august u, 49,.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-05-10
REPUBLICAN,.

We ~. authorized to announce GEORGE
y. GELNIN. ~ Lewis township, ~ u "andi-
date Tor ,lw of'ir" ~ sheriff, subject io ~.
decision ~ IL. Republican Primary Election
~ bc held, Tuesday, August ii, ipi!
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-05-10

We ar, authorized ~ annoin"" PERRY ".
RAMSAY, ~ ~ 'kory township, ~ u candi.
lats tor the osir" ~ \s>"sSpr. subject ~ the
lecisIon ~ the Republican Primary Election.
"a be held Tuesday. August II. i,i!.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-05-10
Grade Entertainment.

Grade Entertainment.
-OPERETTA
"The Fairy Godmotl,er's Lesson"
CHARACTERS
Fairy Godmother. Thelma Brooks
Fairy Queen ,.,,,,,,,,,,.Et hel King
Good FAIRY. ........., Edith summons
Fairies--Lav0nx Evans, Annie King,
nellie Castle, Reva Lynch, Ruby
Hanna, Auvergne schultz.
Snow Fairies Marian Brooks, kath.
crime Reeves, Mabel Schultz, Eliza.
beth Dixon, Madaline Rush, NADIA
line Campbell, Nina Adolph, Flora.
lora Whitman.
Weat herman. ..,.... Bennett Martin
Page ......,.......... George Murray
brow MES Dawson Nichols, Lawrence
Lehmer, Robert Mathews, Frank
Worley, Ray Williams, Fay Will
Jams, Jimmy Butcher.
Farmers and Helpers. George Policy,
Harold Brooks, Everett Williams,
Carroll Wood, Edwin Bunker, Hur-
ley Pullen, Monte Austin, Robert
Kennedy, Emerson brooks, James
Curry, Edgar Allen.
Women and Maids-Helen Seeman,
Charlotte Allen, Faye Eddy, Marie
HOdgins, Genevieve Proud, Char.
lene Markt, Norma Markt, Heller,
Markt, Mildred Markt.
ARGUMENT
A farmers family with helpers come
In the early morning to begin their
work for the day. They sing doleful-
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-05-10
my r.. NJ. BROOKS. suprRISTENDENr.,

my u. N. BROOKS. suPERISTENDEST.)
Commencement week opens Mon.
day evening al the Gem Thea,erwith
the grades entertainment program
which was published last week. DIV.
ing TO the fact that 80 large a num-
Der we're unable to attend last year
for want Of room. " was found neces-
sary - repeat the little folks enter.
iainnent. hut this fact not lring
known the house was crow ded hey Ond
cit her convenience or comfort AZ the
first program. 81 arrangements have
been made 10 give the grades enter.
tainmcnt two evenings. Monday even.
ing and Tuesday evening, 18th and
lith. Tickets on sale "A, the t'cn
Theatre. saturday morning. al eight
o'clock. Prices II. - and BIC.
ON "Wednesday evening is the eight
grade promotion exercises nj the
Methodist church. No admission l.
charged. The young people under
Miss Thomas direct ton have prepared
a good program. Rev. l.. &. Powell
will present the diplomas.
Thursday evening Is the recital by
Mrs. Murphy's School Of Music a, the
Methodist church. Tickets on sale
Thursday morning at the Gem
Theatre. - cents Ia every one.
Proceeds to 20 to the school library
fands Of the grades.
Friday evening Is the 18th com.
mencemeni at the Methodist church
Byron Piatt, of Chicago. will deliver
the address. See circulars for his
ability. Tickets on sale Friday morn
Ing at y o'clock. Gem Theatre. Re
served seats. - cents. General ad
mission, 81 cents. Children, IL cents
saturday nigh, Is the Senior pla!
a, the Gem Theatre. There has moi
been presented here a better High
School play than 1.-The Colonel
Maid" Tickets on sale at the Gen
Theatre, Saturday morning AT
o'clock. synopsis and character
next week.
Sunday morning, the 18Th. the lac
calaurca,e service AT the Methods
church. An are welcome. No AL
mission and no collection. A. an
nounccd last week. Rev. ID. W. Swart
3 Of llolton. Kan, viii preach the sci
mon. Program next week.
After commencement expenses ar
paid proceeds from those features u
commencement week towhichcl,arge
D are made go TO the school lihTar
7 fund.
Examinations next week In all IL
! partments. Everybody Is reviewing
our baseball boys won the tastes
. and closest game OF the season a
Rock Port Saturday. The score wa
: To I TO the seventh inning when IN
Z Oregon boys ran In two scores, whic
! with another IN the ninth made I
: |. The Rock Port team was unabl
J to overcome the lead.
y our team received tine treat men
y and everything went OIL nicely. Rev
l., &. Powell accompanied the team
! The superintendent being unable I
u attend, Mr.. Powell was real inspir;
= ton. lie gave our boys high prais
for their good ball playing and exec
!. lent conduct IN every way. This a
). ternoon FRIDAY, May 10, the .. u.
b team plays the fast Christian Broti
Z ers' College team. OF st. Joseph, a
e Ben,on's park. Bring your Friends
u bring your yells, and give the iiig
j. School real boost. They deserve
Z and need II. Why not large crow
4 Friday af,ernoONY
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-05-10

Bring your Cream and Produce to
Tie Variety Store, Oregon, Mo-, and
receive the Highest Market Prices.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-05-10
Promotion Exercises.
Eighth Grade.

SAvsShScss
Eighth Grade.
Professional. ketterer |
lnvocat ION. ... Elder Is. u. Dawson
NhofuS. ..........,,,....N lass
Gathering Flowers In May"-llari
Class lIistory......... Edith Ilinde
Duet Margaret Vincent. I'uella liuiatt |
1.-The King Of the Carnival'-De>l,ays
Recitation. Clair Wat son
"Thc Railroad Crossing"
l;ecitation. ..........B Bertha Reynolds
Mrs. Caudle's Lecture"
Nocal solo. GLADYS Moore
80 Tell Is, Merry Birds" White
Class Poem. Ralph Hicks
Duet Position glamour. .Behr
Margcry F'i,hmaurice, Mabel Rush
Essay. ............. Herman Schultz
"Simon Says Thumbs Up"
Russell Tochterman,
Quartet Lester Bailey, Jay Petrce,
Melville Smallw Ood
"Slccp Kent ucky Babe"-.Park
l,ecita, ion. -. Henry Cell
"'rhe book Canvasser"
Piano Solo. Mildred Koock
lie Torren, IL Ia Montague" Smith
Essay. ...................Ja Jay Teiree
The Panama Canal
Vocal Solo. ... Russell Tehterman
"Out Where the Billows Roll High
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. RE
l,ecit al ion. ...,.,...M Mildred dickson
Counting Eggs"
Duet ,.."A German Legend. Wolf
Mildred King, Norman Klopp
Presentation OF Diplomas. ..
........,.....,....l, Rev, l.. T.. Powell
GLASS ROLL
Margery Fitzmaurice
Russell Tochterman
Melville SmallwOOd
Margaret Vincent
william Manning
Bertha Reynolds
Mildred Dickson
Herman Schultz
Vernon Markt
Mildred King
Mildred Koock
Ralph Hicks
Lester Bailey
Buella Huiatt
Gladys Moore
Norman Klopp
Fred Knobel
Clair Watson
Mabel Rush
Edith Hinde
Henry Cell
John kreek
Jay Petree
Program
by the students, School OF Music at
the First NJ. T., church, Thursday
evening, May ~. Proceeds for the
benefit OF the Oregon Public School:
Processional-Return Of Spring.
,..............,.,... MOelling
Plano l, Margery Fitzmaurice;
4" 2, Mrs. Murphy.
Invocation ',.........'''''..'
Rev. T.. a. Claggett.
l. Qui Vive. Wilhelm GAM
Piano I, Virginia Netherland;
2, Leila Whitehead,
Lucille Peacher.
2. March In Norma. ..,..,... Bellini
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-05-10
OREGON HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Commencement Program byron {.
Pistt. the Prophet Of the
New Era" will Lecture
at Commencement
o. H. S. Baseball
Team Wins
list Game
at Rock
Port.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-05-10
Program

Program
BY the students, School OF Music al
the First NJ. II. church, Thursday
evening, May IL. Proceeds for the
benefit OF the Oregon Public School:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-26
COTTON GOODS REVIEW

New York February 2j-rhc cotton
goods markets are manifcstine added
strength as consequence of a stcadv
demand from retailers, jubbers and the
manufacturing trade. The mills arc
slowly accommodating forward orders
on which steady operations are being
predicted. Jobbers in several sections
.of the country arc doing "a better husi.
less than they had made provisions for
ana retailers are ordering many varied
lines OF merchandise to rcplenish stocks
that were worked down to very low
levels last year. The sustained value
OF row cotton makea 1t incumbent upor
selling agents to pay attention to The
demand OF mills for working margin
Of profit on future sales.
Hleached sheetngs are now ON \
basis Of 81 cents for IL fruit Of the
loom and AT value orders Only can b.
accepted
or the 2lO.00o pieces of print cloth.
sold at Fall River. about a third wers
for spot delivery, the balance futures.
Export shipments to date this year are
substantially ahead of Il year ago and
recent small sales hava been made 10
China. India and Red Sea ports. Wide
aheetings arc ] cent i yard higher
Colored cottons of the heavier grades
have been advanced from IL cent to
l-2 cent a yard by leading Eastern
mills. Standard drills arc Ia cent
higher and brown sheetnGs are firm.
There is better demand for fine fancy
cloths for early delivery.
Hosiery and underwarc are in bet
tel demand. and the increased value
on yarns are forcing mills TO hold
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-26
BASEBALL SCHEDULE
FOR BINGHAM SCHOOL

Mepane y. c., February 25.-Jntor
est In the baseball prospects at hing
ia m Is rapidly increasing. Cadet !,
idyioe. who was captain of tho hali
'e"ih 'hst year is again at school thIs
car ana VIII have charge of the Tea ~,
IN the same capacity. Major John
henderson, the efficient coach OF Ia e.
years players, will also be In Mac
again as he gave splendid satisfaction
iast year The schedule of games "a
as follows: 10
March i-wh'tsett institute a, Me.
bnne. -He
March 16-oak Ridge at Bur,ipr,o,
MaFch lS-Guilford College at Gull
r. March so-whitse,t institute a,
Nhitsett.
april Trinity Park school at Me.
bane.
April Wh!tsctt Institute at Bur.
lington,
April l2-Trinity Park School a,
Durham.
April ls-Lcnoir College a, BurlinS.
ton.
The standing Of the cadets in scboI-
arsIip has never been better than /, ir
this session. The honor men on tho
last report issued are as follows
NAMELY: ~
hesier Cobb, George Friese, WIN
nf nm bingham Gray. Prestor r;ray
iiefbert Gray, Bascom Harrell. Cedric
harris Nelson Jones Willie Oray
Lang. Charlie McCutchen. Wilbur z,
Mcfhriand, John Gray Paul. Knott
PROCTOR owen Reese, Luther T.. Sykcs
"eorG slower, Battle Wall.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-26
.LANDGRAF STILL.
SIGNING Up MEN
Runors That United States
League Is Going Are Posi-
lively Denied.

DESPITE rumors to the effect that
the United states League will never
play a game Of baseball, and that the
league is about 10 dissolve, President
+. {. Landgraf. of the local club in
mat league continues to sign players.
Ills latest acquisition is Billy Taylor.
a young pitcher, who worked in the
Ohio state League last season, where
he made a Very creditablc record, win
Ming majority Of his games
Iandgraf is expected here to-day
lIe viii remain permanently TO super
intend the construction OF tho new
park, work on which will be begun at
once. Tho detailed plans have been
received and the local men Interested
VIII go over thon with Landgraf 20
see II any improvements can be sue-
Gested Allie Newman, playing man
ager of the team. is expected hero in
few days.