davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-26
Scott Thrown HaNi.


One OF the features of the after
noon sports was the unseating of the
much-touted broncho busting cham
pion. Date Scott of Gunnison, who
was thrown higher than kite by
he nasty outlaw bucker, Clipper"
He did not stick to the broncho more
than three jumps. His defeat at the
hands of the outlaw precipitated
great deal of laughter
The first race of the afternoon
the 2:o0 trot or pace, with q purse
OF s300-was won in straight heats
By Mary Louise. in 2:l5, coming
close to the track record held by
Brewers Kid. u mark of 2:l5 3-5.
J. b. won second in the race: Cam
leaf third, and Charley Worth,
fourth.
Lee Utterback essayed to ride
"Bingo," wild one from Plateau
valley. and was thrown. Bingo's
saddle turned and the buster had to
fall to save his hide. The horse
sprinted around the track, across the
infield and everywhere it could
among autos and bugeies with 20
ftss-stp ~ pursuit.~~ II ,swas
captured after Hsng run. This was
one or the most es.tting wild west
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-26
Many Brilliant Men In
the Large Party Of
Investigators.
- RAND VALLEY weeds. Orch
ard Mesa and Fruit Ridge dirt

~ RAND VALLEY weeds, Orch
ard Mesa and Fruit Ridge dirt,
~ fruit from our orchards and
stones from our hillsides, found
among the party of investigators who
spent half n day here this morning,
scientists who were intensely inter-
ested in them.
Jules NJ. Schokalsky, burly Rus
sian of st. Petersburg university,
stopped his automobile at every op-
portunity to examine weeds that he
chanced to see by the wayside. When
ever a stop was made he Immediately
began searching the vegetation about
him to find specimens for his collec-
tion. At the sugar factory he was
impatient of the explanations of the
refining process and demanded to be
shown the beet tops. Sage brush,
tumble weeds, greasewood-nothing
was too ordinary to escape his in
vestigation.
Schokalsky is said to be the great
est known authority on botany, and
in his car he has bales upon bales of
specimens which he has collected on
his American tour. He speaks no
English.
Interested i'm Canon Formations.
An Austrian-Prof. Fugen Ober-
hummer of the University OF Vienna
is among the worlds most noted
biologists. When the cars stopped
on Orchard mesa he sighted the red
sandstone etratification in No Thor
oughfare and Monument canons with
his binoculars, and 1t was with diff
Guilty that he was pried back into the
machine when the start was made.
He peeked at the soil wherever he
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-26
OIL LAWYER ORDERED TO
WITHDRAW FROM LITIGATION

Associated Press.
New York. Sept. Resenting
the Objectionable conduct" OF Rob
ert ". Stewart. the Standard Oil
counsel in the litigation with the
Waters-Pierce Oil Company. Com
missioner 4. l.. Jacobs today ordered
his withdrawal from the case.
The order was granted n the re-
quest of Samuel untermeyer. counsel
for the Waters-Pierce company, after
Stewart had directed X. G. Welt. sec
retary oil the Standard Oil Company.
not to answer n certain question and
not to be afraid OF untermeyer
The hearing then adjourned until
next THURSDAY
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-26
SUNDAY SCHOOL, ATHLETES WILL
CONTEST At FAIR TOMORROW

220-yard dash.
Running high jump.
SSO-yard run.
l2-pound shot put.
Mile relay race.
GIRLS EVENTS.
Girls, ages IL to 14-Basket ball
relay.
Girls, II to 20-Baseball throw.
Ladies egg race tany age).
OTHER EVENTS.
Three harness races
Two running races.
Wild west program.
Bucking contest.
Cowboy relay race.
Indian war dance in the evening
at $50, with band concert
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-26
PROGRESSIVE
PLATFORM IS
PREPARED
After AII-hight Session a State
Platform Is Prepared by
the Party Candidates.
Sentinel Special Service.

Denver. Sept. 2G.-ATter an all
night session, the democratic plat
iorm committee, composed of Colonel
). !. Montgomery. Edward Kcatlng
ana former Governor Charles 5
Thomas, completed its labors this
morning. The platform will not be
.inally accepted until today. how
ever.
The keynote of the tariff plank
will be free sugar. and. although
some objections To this provision
were offered, it will he included in
the completed platform.
The recall clause was almost unan-
imOusly endorsed. as was the election
by the legislature Of the candidate
for senator who received the heaviest
vote of the whole people as against
the highest candidate of his party
The state administration is warm
ly endorsed.
The platform is thoroughly pro-
gressiye. and Is aesented to by prac-
tically every candidate on the ticket.
The republican platform, adopted
last night. has few progressive
measures of minor Importance; hut.
as whole. held no features favor
able to the insurgent element.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-26

Tomorrow will be Sunday School
day and Y NJ. G. A. Athletic day ut
the fair.
MORNING PROGRAM:
Paginning at $50.
50-ysrd dash, boys.
Baseball throw.
75-yard dash.
Standing broad jump.
440-yard relay race.
100-yard dash.
Running broad jump.
h-mile relay.
l00-yard dash for older boys
Running high jump.
H-mile relay race.
AFTERNOON PROGRAM (open):
l00-yard dash.
Running broad jump.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-26
SWITCHMEN VOTE TO AID
STRIKING MINERS OF UTAH
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Bingham, Utah, Sept. 26.-The
striking copper miners today ex-
pressed the hope that they would be
able to prove themselves so complete
ly in command Of the situation that
the Utah Copper Company would be
forced to grant their demands.
j. E. Fredericks, representing the
railway switchmen's union, an
nounced today that his organization
had voted TO aid the striking miners
actively.
Word has been received from Pres-
ident Meyer that the Nevada miners
will give any aid desired
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-26
BOY ARRESTED FOR MURDER Of
HIS FATHER, MOTHER AND SISTER

and was missing from the shop in
which he was working for two hours
on Tuesday night about the time the
family was murdered.
McKnelly showed no emotion when
he was arrested
The crime was committed with
pistol and baseball bat
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-26
Associated Press.

HhoUOIdtt ttU TTU5S.
Lexington. KY, Sept. ga hun
dred striking miners, armed with
magazine rifles. held up a train at
the Ruserun iron mines in Bath coun-
ty late yesterday, according to ad-
vices received here today, and chal-
lenged the ten guards on board to n
battle. The engineer was ordered to
run the train through the armed
lines, and thereupon the miners fired
on the guards car but none was hit.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-26
BIGGEST CROWD EVER SEES
WILD WEST DAY At THE FAIR
Rough Riding, Speed Contests and other Cow
boy Stunts Bring Cheers From Vast Throng
Of Interested Spectators.

The
wild
the are be
estimated
all
The
Of
u race
GGGGSGGG g cS3 9 C g 80 3S3 q g g 9S -
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-26
GIVEN
LIFE SENTENCE
.ntinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver, Sept. 26.--JaCob Sherley.
whose trial at Brighton, Colo, for
the murder of John Seabransky.
jeweler, n month ago, resulted in his
conviction, was today given life
sentence by the Judge.
Sherley committed the murder for
the sake OF robbery
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-26
"WILl CONCEDE NO STATE
TO TAFT OR ROOSEVELT"
SAYS BRYAN IN NEVADA
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Reno. New. Sept. 26.-William ].
Bryan entered Nevada today to speak
ut Virginia City. Carson and Reno.
He said: II will not concede n
single state either to Taft or Roose-
welt. Wilson and Marshall will make
i clean sweep"
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-26
GEN. MENA CAPTURED AND MCARAGUAN REVOLUTION IS OVER

Admiral Switzerland had accepted
the surrender of General Mena and
700 of his men. The capture is TAX
en- to indicate the collapse of the rev.
olution and the removal of the gen.
eral to Panama probably means his
exile from Nicaragua.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-26
MARCONI badly
INJURED IN AN
AUTO ACCIDENT
Associated Press.

Spezia, Italy. Sept. William
Marconi. the wireless telegraph in
yentor. spent u restless night as the
result OF Injuries which he suffered
in an automobile accident yesterday
near BoorFetto Els wife. who was
not hurt in the accident, nursed him
throughout the night
II was said this morning that EN-
peror Victor Emanuel viii visit Mar
conf today.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-26
Nining Here.

'
Jackson c. Vining OF Denver is a
local visitor today. Mr.. Nining was
formerly general superintendent OF
the Colorado Midland. but is now
handling Grand valley real estate
from his Denver office.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-26
Goes to Denver

Goes to Denver.
w. S. Van Meter. father of Mrs.
K. Frank Winfield, went to Denver
yesterday. to be gone a few days on
business.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-26
Associated Press.
krarI,f,ntn-
200 SOLDIERS EXECUTED FOR MUTlMY BY CHINESE GENERAL

soldiers eneampsd beyond the walls
OF the city Tuesday. The remainder
OF the mutineers fled to ths opsn.
country.
More than 1000 eavalrymsr were
involved in the mutlpy.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-26
Doutiiitts Coming.

Doutiitts Coming.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Douthitt of
Delta will arrive this evening for a
brief visit here. Mr.. Douthitt is
field man for Delta county for the
sugar company.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-26
KILL CHMkS WHO CUT QUEUES
Associated A Press.

Associated Press.
Annoy, China, Sept. 26.-Riots, in
which those Chinese who had cut off
their queues were killed. are report
ed from An Chin in the interior of
Fu Kien province.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-26
Associated Press.

AsSUVIdItU TTtHo'
Wellington. Kans., Sept. 2G.-Otto
McKnelly, aged 81, was arrested last
night charged with killing his ia
ther. mother and sister in tent a
mile east of this city Tuesday night.
The young man is car repairer,
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-26
Associated Press.

Washington, Sept. 25-General
Mena, the leader of the Nicaraguan
revolution, is to be sent to Panama
under a guard of American marines.
American Minister Weitzel report
I'd to tho state department today that
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-26
DISCUSS REFORMS OF POSTAL
Department AND LIVING COST
Associated Press.
pngtAn Macs

Boston. Mass, Sept. 26.-Postai
reforms and an international confer
ence on the cost of living were the
topics listed for discussion today by
the international congress of cham
bers of commerce here.
President Taft will be a guest OF
the congress tonight.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-26

assistance from Mesa County people
to repair the Delta-to-Grand June
tion road in this county, which is
now badly in need of improvement.
They came over the line in the Ira
Wis ear today.
Mr.. Richards states that Delta
County people are looking forward
to a great deal of automobile traffic
through there next year when the
Black Mesa road is opened.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-26
Associated Press.

AshOcIdted PTeSS.
Wuchang. China, Sept 2S,--More
than 200 mut!nous soldiers were eX-
ecuted without trial by court martial
by General Ii Yuan Hons's troops
in consequence OF an outbreak among
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-26
WOOL MARKET.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
st. Louis, Mo-. Sept. 26.-Wool
prices today are steady and un-
changed.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-26

DR. and Mrs. A. @. Taylor returned
from Denver this afternoon on the
Midland
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-26

New York, Sept. 26-Copper quo-
tatiops today were firm.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-26
THE REBELS ARE ACTIVE AGAIN
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Juarez. Mex, Sept. 26.-Railway
and telegraph communication with
the town of Pearson was cut this
morning by 600 rebels who have been
threatening the place for several
dayr.
Pearson is an American lumber
camp, $50 miles southwest of here
Communication has been interrupt
ed between Pearson and Casas Gran
do.
Associated Press
Mexico City, Sept 26.-Seventy
rebels under Maxine Bello We're
wiped out yesterday by federals near
OriZaba.
Associated Press.
Washington, Sept 26.-The de-
partments of state and justice have
decided to regard the Mexican rebels
who flee across the border as proper
subjects for interment They will
not be subject to eNtradition unless
for some crime committed in Mexico
without reference TO military duty.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-26

Mrs. f. r. Hefiin OF De Beque is
local visitor today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-13
South Orange
West Orange
Churches of
the Oranges

Rev. Robert Brewster Beattie will
preach tomorrow at II O'Clock at the
Mum Avenue Presbyterian Church,
corner Main street and Mum avenue.
East Orange. There will be no I'VE
ming service until September g..
At the morning service in the Park
Avenue NJ. E. Church, East Orange,
tomorrow Rev. DIR. D. d. Martin, OF
the department of missions at Gam
mon Theological Seminary, at At
lanta. Ga, will represent the Wom-
ems Home Missionary Society. and at
the evening service will represent the
Freedman's Aid Society. The music
will be as follows: Morning-Organ
prelude, Elegie. Lemaire; anthem.
Lord We Pray Thee" Roberts; solo,
20 Jerusalem That Killest the
PROPHETS" Miss Noble; postlude, AL
legro Con Fuco. Reynor. Evening
Prelude, Adagio. West; anthem,
Sweet Is Thy Mercy" Barnby; solo,
"Tarry With Me. o My Saviour" Mr..
Gray; postlude. March in C, Rink.
At Grace Church, Orange, services
tomorrow will be: Holy communion
at s a. M; morning prayer and SER
mon at il a. M; evening prayer and
sermon at 7:45 p. m. The Rev.
Carolus r. Webb will preach at both
services. His subjects will be: Morn
ing. THE Two Kipgdoms:" evening,
Lives OF Great Men,
At Emmanuel Baptist Chapel, Or
ange Valley, Rev. Edward Eator
Lowans will preach tomorrow eve
ming on Qualification by Faith"
In the absence of the pastor. Rev
George p. Eastman, the pulpit oil
ange Valley, Rev. Edward Eaton
Church will be occupied tomorrow
morning by Rev. Frank c. Thomp-
son, of South Glastonbury, Conn. His
topic will be "a Self-Made Man
Jesus's Criticism of Him." Mr.. Lero,
Wood will render a solo.
Rev. John Fl. Albohm will preach
on Peace. at the German Lutheran
Redeemer Congregation in Library
Hall, Orange. tomorrow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-13
MoNTaAR.

Rev. John A. McGeary. Of ST. Cassian's
Church, has been presented with a hand
some set of altar vestments, consisting
of chhsuble, stole, maniple, cnalice, rod.
cassock and ensure. The first four
pieces are made with a background Of
white SILK, heavily Embroidered in gold
and richly adorned, The presentation
was made by the members Of the parish
and friends, the occasion being the first
anniversary Of Faher McGeary's rector
ate OF the church, which up to his TAX
ing charge was a mission OF the Church
OF the Immaculate Conception. Father
McGeary was for several years assistant
to Rev. william A, Brothers of the latter
church, and has made many friends In
Montelair Of all denominations. Since
taking charge of st. cassian's parish,
which Is located in Upper Montclair, the
congregation has grown very largely.
Arthur e. owen n family. OF Grove
street, will leave Monday for Bradley
Beach to remain until autumn.
Frederick K. vreeland, of Hillside ave-
nue., and d party of friends are spend
,as Ias.
d 1. "nittiesley' lormelis Hoyu
roau, VINO WIN MS iamis Is resiui ~
California, is spending several weeks in
mo"'.' si'.lns
MRS. " u. tonnes ana iamlis' OF rarA
street. nave gone 10 'neir summer nome
at 1reat Darrin'on, /" 'ne
MISS AGA van 1ieson, Oh WHEY roau'
has returned from a WISH 70 MRS. Jonh
=. peieot, VINO Is summering a. roih'
0 Wooqs; :
MISS FLORENCE Y. Aiier, OF fark street
VIII Join q camping party next week az
SALISBURY, conn
The Misses Hildegarde and Jessie
Owen, daughter OF James owen, OF chris
TOPPER street. V gone TO Nova Scotia
to spend a month. J
The Misses Margaret and Phoebe Har-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-13
ORANGE YOUTH
IS LOCATED IN JAIL
..

Missing from his home. SO Mt. Yer
non. avenue, Orange, since last
Wednesday, Jospeh Deity, 1e years
old, has been located in Jail in SOM
erville, and will be sent home tomor-
row. He was arrested late Wednes-
day for riding on a Lehigh Valley
railroad coal train, and was SEN
fenced to five days in the county Jail
by, Squire William Sutphen, of Som
erville. The sentence will expire to-
morrow morning.
When Denly left home he told his
parents he was going over to the
Edison plant In West Orange to find
a position. Having failed there he
told his brother he would look for a
job in Washington street.
Yesterday Mrs. Deity received q
letter from her son from ~Somervillei
saying he was going to Atlantic City
and would return on Monday. The
letterhead bore the name of Sheriff
Frank Moebus, of Somerset County.
The Somerset authorities stated last
night that the boy was safe ano
would be sent home Sunday, wher
his, sentence expired.
Yesterday afternoon, his father
Patrick Deity came to the Second
| Precinct police station here, to ex-
| anime some clothes, similar to those
his boy wore when he disappeared
which were found on the bank Of the
canal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-13
-BLOOMFLD-GLEN RIDGE

Gustav F. MuIkens. George Hummel,
Thomas F. HallrHan. Charles T. Mailman
and william A. Idle will go on an auto
mobile trip to Delaware Water Gap. Pa,
tomorrow.
Lawrence H.. Shorter, ST., of New
street. has been enjoying a stay In Pas
sale county.
Police Recorder George w. cadmus, OF
Bloomfield, has been creating havoc
among the fnny tribe at Lake Hopat-
cong during the week.
James Longshay, of Dodd street, is at
Bradley Beach. for a few weeks.
Miss<Mabel Picking, of Passaic avenue.
has gone to Philadelphia
Captain and Mrs. Roscoe r. johnson,
of Glen Ridge, are home from Green
port, L. !.
Frederick ]. Dahl and family, of Pelou-
bet street, are at the seashore. :.
Archie Stonaker. of Willow street, has
gone to Asbury Park for a fortnight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-13

r..m. p..au S.tr rxe< 0r-
snye' "a visiting His mother At Belmar.
The ANIMAL mating of the patrolmeu's
Panavolent Association q, East orange.
was beld Yesterday and the following
now oa,cers were selected for the year:
pras,dent Harry shaw. secratarv No avid
uccorrv. nnancia, secretarv pb,up
z,nt. trso surar. Rohert / shannon ser-
geontat.arms Ju,ius Johnson .trustee
wilma Rebrs,s Tho delegates.seleeted
sor tho nov, state convention ara Mr.
Shannon. Edward II. williams and David
Mcaarry.
That no xv,,, ,mnose tbe same heavy
Amos on mo,or.eyc,,et. wha vio,ote ~.
1880 ,.ms ~ h. Ala on orto,nah,,,st.
n..s tha st.tar,ant 80 pacordar Nott a.
.ha r.st oranaa po,,co ro,,rt toa.v
.a.n.h ..ran, 49,, r,.aaad a,,,,tr =.
.,s,n~ - 1870 ~. 1T. -
- n..,' 49, mss.. r.M
"aIxm r.,a.~s, 49,
- =, s.as.s,a nj ~, =. 49,.
H.. .s.u a. ,,.,u ~ w.aaas g.
-. ~,a,~t,.a.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-13
ORANGE FRESH AIR FUND
NOW PAST $1,000 MARX

Oranges fresh air fund scared
past the $4,000 mark this week, and
Treasurer Charles Hasler's report Of
contributions shows a total of ST.
o54.ss up to date. The sum added in
the past seven days was ss64.ss. The
statement of receipts follows:
Reported July 6. sl,6so.02; Mems
Club of Mum Avenue Presbyterian
Church. $50; Heart and Hand So
ciety of Central Presbyterian Church,
$50; Mrs. H. B. March, $50; d. S.
Walton, s25: North Orange Baptist
Sunday school, SIS; &c. S." $40;
Mrs. Russell Colgate, $40; George D.
Cook, $40; Mrs. Lewis S.. Hallock,
$40; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank H. La
Pierre, $40; Mrs. A.. G.. Curtis, SO;
Miss NJ. L. wehily, IS; Mrs. G.. C.
Hooker. So; Rufus Mead, IS; Mrs. T,
G.. Barber, S.; Theodore Wilson. IS;
Harriet W. Piercy. $5i T. w. Jack
son, jr. So; Orange M. E. Sunday
school, So; Orange Valley Sunday
school, So; Matilda Beasley Marsh,
So; Theodore Nice. Marsh, S.; Miss
Minnie Smith. S.; Sunday school of
the First German Presbyterian
Church, So: Emma Bartholomew, IS;
Mrs. George w. King. IS; Mrs. Will
lam 8. Gee. s.; IS. C. H." 50: Mrs.
Julius A. Boyian, So; Lucy Matilda
Richards, SO; Mrs. w. Anderson
Walker. So: Helen S. Pierson. SO;
Mrs. w. Kyle. $3.50; proceeds of
lemonade sale In front of IS Haw-
thorne place given by Eugene E.
Page, Katheryn c. Phillips and Fred
Page, 1886; Mrs. George H. Petrie,
81; william H. Garfield, 81; e.
Hubert Allen, 81. Totals, $2.054.ss.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-13
IRA L. WILLIS WILL
BE BURIED TOMORROW

Funeral services for Ira L. Willis
will be held tomorrow afternoon at 3
O'Clock in his late Home, 20 Hillside
avenue south, Glen Ridge. Rev. DR..
William T. Wilcox, pastor of West
minister Presbyterian Church, Bloom
field, of which the deceased had been
a member. win officiate, and the in
terment will be in Bloomfield Gene
terry. Mr.. Willis was 81 years old.
and he passed away yesterday after
a lingering illness due to a complica-
ton of diseases During the Civil
War he served In the commissary de-
partment and was a member of a
Missouri regiment. He was a Mason
and was a member of South Bend,
Indiana, lodge. For many years he
conducted flower nurseries through
out the West. He was born in Mac
edon, Wayne county, N. Y, and had
lived in Bloomfield and Glen Ridge
about twenty-five years. He is sur
vived by a widow and these children:
Mrs. Harry Freeman, of this city;
Mrs. Herbert A. Curry, Of Yonkers.
N. Y, and J.. Fred Willis, of Glen
Ridge.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-13
BELLEyILE.

clifford and Cbauncey DuPuy. of Ste
uhens street. left today for Boston,
whore they will remaln for a few weeks
MA
r,houo har ,u,o sans ara ,mmor,nn
=,
no oas ~"
Dous,as' u ~. s'ee' law so"e on .
NaeaSioh 70 Nsine
Mrs. Alice NJ. Gavan. of New street,
and Henry N. Parker, of the Highlands
Of Navesink, will be married on Monday
in the rectory Of st. Peters R. c. Church
by Rev. Father James P. Smith, rector
of the church.
Alfred Hasker. of ISL John street. has
returned from a STAY at Keansburg.
, st..
s"isS Ai"e as spn'e
street. mIi ,eass on 49," ioi an'
eoun's' - "e -"
we" "eeAs
Mrs. William Moore OF a Rensselaer,
street, Is visiting her orother' william
lily y mns,.,aa 80 ~ Nam
The executive comhi''ee Oh tne pemo,
cratic clun VIII NEE. ON aionaay hien. al
1873 Washington avenue to discuss plans
for a permanent headquarters. At the
next meeting Of the club Governor Wood
row wilson will be indorssd for the
auan,aon.v
pres
Mayor G.. Lyman Denison, OF Belle
vile, at the meeting last night of the
executive committee in charge of the
Be,leyiIle Day celebration, which will
go n,oce ON August "a. was requested
- Yosenh q w,nans to ask presi-
w,,,,am u Tar former President