davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-30

fellows on the Town team work, and
consequently the time they get for
practice is limited Also they have no
field near by on which to practice
and this makes 1t even more incon-
venient
Another strong point OF our team
is the spirit in which they play. They
60 into the game confident and play
ing their best and continue SO until
the end of the game. They never give
up, and they have the rest OF the
school behind them to cheer them up
when they are losing and to cheer
them on when they are gaining.
I cannot make any prophesies as
to the result of the game as have
not seen the Town team play and do
not know how they will play on Sat
urday, but am sure that the game
will be close one and q good. one. .
The game will not be played on
November 5 as previously stated but
on Saturday, November 2. November
5, election day, is not to be holiday
and some of the fellows on the Town
team who work would have difficulty
in getting on, so the date was chang
ed.
The game will be played on the
Alexander Athletic Field at Punahou
at 3:30. The rain on last Saturday
kept some people away who otherwise
would have attended the game but
this Saturday q large crowd is expect
ed whether 1t rains or not.
Following Is list Of some Of the
men who have been turning out for
the Town team, and the position they
viii probably play in Saturdays game
Ends: Cousens, C. Hoogs; tackles:
Moore, Patty. Capt.; guards: Hart
Carter, center, Barnheart, Berteimann
quarter: Aldrich. Ballentyne: halfback
W. Grace, halves: Rose, Marcallino.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-30

foll half mile in championship races
or this side. 81
The real reason for Sneppard's last
Ing as long as he has--this is Mel's
seventh season with the worlds cham.
pions Is the fact that he seldom
trains hard. He is the greatest natural
runner In the world today. This fact
ne has proved time and again, notably
In the fall Of 1910, when he went into
the indood 500 yard championship
without bit Of training and lost the
decision to Gissing by less than one
foot in 1 minute and Ia seconds Hat
Sheppard has In his body a wonderful
store of racing vitality and this he
has not drawn on heavily by long
sieges of training. Aide from a few
championship campaigns Sheppard
has done most of his racing with very
little training. depending on one race
to condition him for the next.
It seems altogether too much to ex-
pect Peerless Mel to last another four.
vars, and yet, considering what won
derful piece of running machinery he
It, it's within the range of possib So
after all. When the Berlin meeting
comes of Sheppard viii be about thir-
ty-one years old, but that is no deter
rent to fast running. Alfred Shrubbs
the great English distance runner, :.
some Of his best running at thirty.
four, and George Bonhag, who ran
faster last winter than ever before in
his career. has pasted the thirtietn.
milestone. Sheppard himself has ex-
pressed an inclination to quit athletics
before long. but it is very unlikely
that Peerless Mel will hang up his
shoes as long as be can tear OF middle
distance performances the way he did
81 Stockholm last month.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-30
PAL ANA BOYS GETTING
READY FOR ATHLETICS

Palama Settlement is taking an act
i've interest In athletics this fall and
a number of games and athletic meets
have been arranged to take place In
the near future.
On Wednesday evening at 7::3l
o'clock there will be a practice game
of indoor baseball between the Paia-
ma Young Mems Club and the Kaka-
ako Young Mems Club, and on NoVe1n-
Der ~ there will be general swim
ming meet for all boys under Is years
Of age. There will be three classes
take part and three events in each
class. j.: =
Beginning Dec. series4of basket
ball games will commence between
the boys of Palama, Kakaako Mission,
Kauluwela, and Beretania Mission.
Some time in November the Paiama
Settlement team will play a game OF
football, possibly with the Punahou
second team. - Is"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-30
'PUNAHOU team READYIOTACIIE
THE TOWNAGGREGATION SATURDAY,
Oahu coIegans Realize That They Are Up Against Much
Tougher Proposition Than They Faced Last Week in Nc
kiney High-Coach Kicker Compares Conditions of the
Two Teams

The Punahou gridiron squad demon
strated to the satisfaction Of all by
last Saturdays game, that last years
team has nothing on this years. The
Mckinley team put up good game
but they were outclassed by the Pun
ahou boys. The question now before
the coaches and the Punahou team is
VIII they outolass the town team in
next Saturdays game or will the
Townies" take their number?
The Town team is different pro
position from the High School eleven
and one that the Puns will not find
as easy as the one which they were
up against last Saturday.
Coach Kicker OF Punahou said, 81
realize we are up against pretty
tough proposition for next Saturday,
and think the boys realize 1t also.
The Town team IL composed mostly
Of football stars, some OF whom play.
ed for the Punahou in former years
and there demonstrated their ability
in the game: Nearly every player on
the Town team ID an experienced man
and one who has gone through many
games. Experience gives them conf
dence II themselves that cannot be
obtained IN any other way
Besides posseesing more experien-
ce, the Town team is composed Of
heavier men than are on our team.
But all the advantages are not
with the other fellow Experience and
weight nro NOT thu or11v things that
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-30
SOCCER PLAYERS |
MEET TONIGHT

. :
The first gun of the big league"
soccer season viii be fired tonight,
when the Hawaiian Association Foot,
ball League holds a meeting to make
plans for the 1918 schedule, The meet
ing will be called at o'clock in the
rooms of the Scottish Thistle Club.
The teams comprising the league
have not been definitely determined
as yet. 1t is certain, howeyr, that the
champion High Schools will be in
again, and also the Punanous and Hea-
lanis. Kamehameha will likely have a
team, but there is some talk OF the
team having been disrupted by the
withdrawal of several of The best play
ers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-30

% - 81 80 . g, - - y y - - - % g
being q real live champion OF any
thing That b, il the champions SOU
.stiH longs for conquest and II ne de
sires TO reap the financial returns 81
his early Efforts. For champions have
away of soaring OF the sibalI fry, and
as the latter are always IN the major
lily. they have g way OF freezing oul
the record holders, who often find
themselves non the outside looking
in. 5.
This is the case Of Soldier King
who has been clamoring for Z Ions
distance foot race ever since bis u.
turn from San francisco lew weeks
ago. End who now finlls iins6H b8ffeo
from the first race that has come up.
Tomorrow evening some of the
marathon enthusiasts are to meet 81
1880 at the Office of Charles Chilling.
forth, to, formulate plans for the an.
nnal Kalakaua avenue walking race,
and incidently to organize q running
race for the same day, over q course
OF about 8 miles from Moanalua to
the Waikiki Inn. It is this latter event
from which King is barred.
The plan is to have the: run timed
50 that the finish will be shortly az.
ter the finish of the walking race.
The crowd will be on hand, and the
runners cah take advantage OF the oi
ficials and arrangements of the big
yearly walk
There are half q dozen men who
are anxious to 60 into the run from
Moanalua to Waikiki 2 said Nigel
jackson, road race enthusiast, this
morning, ct will not interfere In any
way with the walking event either,
for / am about the only one who
would stay out OF the walk to enter
the other race. The run will be for
regular residents of Honolulu only.
This bars Soldier King, as none Of
the men feel that they have chance
against him over that distance. "
In addition to the distance run and
the regular walk, there will be a fat
mems race, as staged last year. The
regular Kalakaua avenue walk was
won last year by H. M. Ayers, who
actually finished in third place. Anton
Kaoo, and Jim Fitzgerald, who were
Ia ahead of him, were disqualified for.
running at the finish.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-30
PRIORY GIRLS in
I BASKETBALL
LEAGUE

The big athletic feature at st. An
drew's Priory at present Is Basketball.
Bas ketball seems TO appeal TO the girls
OF all the schools and st Andrews Is
not behind any Of them.
The turnout this season :conHisted Of
twenty-four girls. all Of whom turned
out for basketball last year. and con-
sequently it is probable that the team
win be nearly the same this year as
last.
Miss Rose Cummings is captain of
the team this year and Miss Evelyn
Cunningham is the coach.
Only four good practices have been
had to date and 90 Miss Cunningham
does not feel safe IN making aany
phophecies in regard to the chances
Of the team however, she sid that
more spirit had been shown this year.
and that the girls WERE faEl6g more
interest In the game then f0fmeriy.
Last year was the arst year that
st Andrews ever played any edmefs
outside the school. They did not win
many but they did exceedingly we'll
c0nx idering that it was their first cxs
psIaSnce ~ v ,esas ~ ~.
Inc team iast year sisiesn man
Wnere tney piayeo z series oL sDas %,
Dali games Win 2 MAUI. In. ms
year, noWeseI. no ,sain - vi. ps ply
only an interscho lastic. one between
q neIews, Iunal ~. an 80 ll 3, =,
Ie ias' - -. 80 ...s s -
~ pi1yeu ~ s. -. -, ~, -
Inc n.eI sclolas.,c = p1. 49,.
OF AnofeW ~ hes - = 80 49, 49,.
alnisllcs lvr gul.e 8 90
90 sney ih'sna - As.p 49, - 4, :
,ons sna q. os'..a -,
... 1890 80. 49,.
e Win g '.l', ~ 80 n -
nv
me sgne1ie ~ -.
not ". gssn -. -.
pIopaply pe play - t.,S !, -.
@ jeeellDeT
sesepeH {. &c, .... ).
5asepsl nss ~, 49, = 49, 49,, - !. ''
49, -, z, o.,. $500 :. 80 !.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-30


Rint Ifans have their Inf1r... w.
mp for the Eddie N11'.oI fIII0[
Bauersoek mill Noyembcr ,. Tor there.
y CONSIDERABLY more 3 s.1.s .1.|
QruInarlly the case Nn9n i'-''- I '.-
articles. me terms @ ne g -.c0 q
peculiar ana with fne 9i.,'{ IN.|
e. 70 WnefneT q not Ban [.4.|
f0uied II their last ele1. '-- .-'''
alive, principles ana [pns FEEL I1s ~.
portance q the coming encounter
The men are 70 weigh I5y
pounds rlngsloe 1pl9 means
uous WofA tor the eaynlfyrlAr .1- q
go, .l,as ~ -, -. -. q
uouDesy .D -. 49,. 9 (, :. -
$500 p ~ 49,. -. -.
IIls =. me ~ =, ~.
Anock DsueI 49, vas l7s.e = .'s.
. ~. y 80. ~ .s so.L :. e.
e las - ssn .vll..2 49,. -.
Slvv' ~. = .o 1870 ~ - .-.,
.lla. lOu.u Y $50 $500. -. 3.
.lson $50 e. = -. ~ Z ? No.
POI cs'lle u sne $40.
This arrangement should MAKE 90[n
men go at each otner IKE WHO cas-
from the Iirst tap OF the gong =
more or less OF grudge Hight ana
neither man feels IKE taxing any
chances.
- 49,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-30
WILLIAMS TO UMPIRE.

O Johnny Williams, the Coast 4
@ League pitching star who has
. just returned to Honolulu after
o a successful season with the Sa-
q cramento team, is going to UNI 4
@ pire next Saturdays game bet
@ ween the ALI Chinese and the j.
9. A. C.s Williams was asked to hold
@ the indicator and readily con-
o scented. This selection assures
@ smooth-running game
o The first question that the j.
o A. C. players asked Williams was 4
@ whether or not the motion of
o Apau, the Chinese pitcher, in 4
q making a bluff throw to third
O and then swinging, and complet-
@ ing the throw to first, was balk. 4
@ When the motion was described
+ to him, Williams said right off 4
O the bat that 1t was not baik, 4
. thereby upholding the contention Z
@ of the majority of the fans who 4
o saw the Chinese Hawaii game q
@ week ago. AT that time, 1t will be
@ remembered, the umpire called
@ a balk on Apau for theplay and
o let in "a run thereby.
o All kiddies under IL will be
o passed in free next Saturday.
@ Also, the Hawaiian band, which {
8 has been on months vacation. {
9 will celebrate its return to &C
= tive duty by providing the music. &
@ Il.
@ O @ O o o @ o o o o o o q o 4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-30

BUD Montgomery, II| (I0|I.
isnoe1 81 Hoso ks|ly). N1s 8
|kI6ck Is mI1n[4llf. a. s[o1kr = Ice
I0It6tt I'D - afnb| I1I'B - 100
|I1on. hit having NapoIeon's oprok.
t1flities, he didn't rise e. nigh. but
for what chances were afforded him,
lie did reasonably we'll Kid TfinDIe
was another sable warrior of 8 nice
uniform stove color and 3 roaming
disposition. Chance brought these
two together IN q western city; both
were flat broke, neither could find 8
chance for battle and they became
close friends, on the principle that
what won't feed one viii tall IN feed
ing two.
One OF the big clubs in the western
city gave q bazaar 3 certain week
long, long ago. and had various spe-
Icial features as added attractions to
the programme. On the 3ast night Of
the affair the amusement COMMITTEES
phoned dramatic agent asking him
TO send up nice. refined &C, or some
kind that would not be incompatible
with refined Festivities, and TIE agent
told them he would send eolored
comedy duo. guaranteed 70 pleace.
He hung up the phone, went out to
get the act and passed from the fur.
Their course Of this narrative.
Out in the cold. cold street, tired
and hungry, Trffnble and Montg0ln-
cry were moping along, wishing that
summer would return, when they en-
countered q sporting writer or their
acquaintance. Naturally they braced
him forgthe price Of eats and sleeps
and told him Of their troubles The
writer had just escaped from the re-
fined bazaar, leaving moss or his sal.
AIRY behind, and, as the men told him
of their misfortunes, q huge though
yillainous idea burst upon him.
Boys" he said, aI'll put you in the
way Of little money. Go get your
gloves and tights, then hurry TO the
club. They are giving Q big enter
tainment there and are wanting some
boxers to fill out the card. Hurry and
you can make a little easy coin.
Thanking their benefactor profuse.
", the boxers collected their few
equipments and FASTENED to the club.
They were received with Kindness, al
though the bazaar directors looked
somewhat aSkance at the ragged
sweaters and tattered trousers, and
were guided to the dressing room.
Z 'sYou two said an official OF the
bazaar, ARE the colored entertainers
we have been expecting?
"Yassuh, yassuh," burbied Mr..
Montgomery, I'VE am de eofored en-
tertainers, all right. and We VIII show
yo' white folks somepin. mighty
fancy! My, my, but we is glad 70 gil
dis job"
well, hurry up and get into your
costumes admonished the offic1al.
"The crowd is anxious TO see you. Col
right through that door when you are
dressed and out upon the stage,
And he hurried away, White the de
lighted men began making ready Tor
the fray. A few moments later that
crowd fell back with gasps and shud-
ders as two negroes with abbreviated
trunks. tattered gloves on their hands
and broad grins on their faces, sep
ped out upon the stage, bowed cium-
silly and proceeded to do some VIC.
orous boxing.
The excitement was terrific. Cries
Of "outrageous!" Who is respol-
sfble for this?" and Have them ar
rested" mingled with Joyous yeips
from red-blooded few VINO squaWKt
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-30
DARK HORSES GALLOP
DOWN THE HILL UNDER
WHIP OF SPLITTERS
q, aeAoWLINc LEAeuE.

BY dropping three straight to the
Splitters, the Dark Horses went gal
looping down the percentage table at a
great rate last night. Instead of rid
ing at the head Of the column with
the Cherries, they are now miles In
the rear, tied for second place with
three other teams and with Just half
their former percentage.
Last nights rolling vas of the in
and out variety, and several pin
smashers LETT the alleys much disap-
pointed at their failure to nose the
king pin at the right angle.
The scores:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-30
N0DA Still
HEADSLIST

Noda. the Asahi's hard-hitting first
sacker, is still ct the head of the bat
ting list of the Senior league, accord
Ing to the figures of Scorer "BiIl'' RAJ
poso, Just made public. Hampton of
the J. A. C.'s Is giving him chase,
however, and the next set of figures
may see some changes In the order
I The P. A. C.'s are doing the best
fielding, while the stars are cracking
the ball 70 batter effect than any OF
the other clubs. ID fact, barney Joys
aegregxtiolt II the uriy one OF the I'VE
that & making any ssrt of q showing
With the willow.
The figures follow:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-30

A man doesn't mind being roasted
by his neighbors so much as he dis
likes being kept in hot water by his
wife. ~ IT,. j,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-30

A stage in the Yosemite valley
turned over, throwing out the five
men passengers: Ne one was serious
ly injured.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-30
SPLITS AND SPARES.

What was that morbid noise in the
bowling alleys last night? Why that
was the Dark Horses falling out OF
first place.
Whine is back and will probably
play for the ,Splitters.
The Dummy was very much in evil
dence last night.
Scott had high score 1863 for the
losers. while Harris got away with
high. average IA.
For the winners Rietow had both
high and low score and average 176
and no..
The Cherries have a good lead in
the race now.
Williams of the Cherries has bro
Their coming here soon. He is a crack,
and used to roll for the San Francis
co "Y."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-30

eff is a mighty little word to cause
so much trouble.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-30

All things worth while come to those
who wait on themselves. =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-30

The Cherries have a good lead in
the race now.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-30

o o o o o . o . . Q o o o . .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-30

The Dummy was very much in evil
dence last night.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-06-07

Mrs. John J. Rogers and three
Children leave Monday for a two
months visit with relatives in
Sigler, Okla, and from there to
other points in that state and
Missouri.
Mrs. Alice Campbell of near
Sloan passed through Roman yer
I terday on her way to Missoula
on business. She made applica-
ton to make communication proof
while here.
M. 0. McCollum has moved
his family to a leased school Sec
ton near St. Ignatius. Roman
loses and St. Ignatius gains a
good citizen and family by the
removal of these people.
Alderman Cash Coulter has
bought the Frank Leonard house
and lot in Scarce addition. This
property adjoins his present res
idence and the two places made
into one will make him a fine
place.
James. Jr. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
James r. Mcconnell, arrived
home yesterday from Alden,
Mimi, where he has been attend
ing school during the past year
They hope to have sufficient
school facilities in Roman another
year as to obviate the necessity
of sending him away again.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-06-07

For good growing weather yes
terday was about the best this
season.
Excellent corner lot in Scarce
addition for sale. See f. H.
Rathbone.
Thomas T. Shea was up from
near St Ignatius Wednesday or
land business.
Justus Rathbone is down near
Perma this week on his home
stead. He is building fence.
There will be preaching SER
vices next Sunday evening at
the Methodist church at the usual
hour.
Will trade two good lots, fenced
and graded, in Smead addition,
for team of horses. d. H. Rath-
bone.
| have a small house and two
lots in Smead addition for sale at
a bargain. Must be sold soon.
E. H. Rathbone.
Lost Small diamond out of a
pin. Between Methodist church
and residence, Friday. Liberal
reward. Mrs. Thornburgh.
Senator Geo. S. Nixon Of Ne
vada, died at Washington We'd
nesday, from an attack Of spinal
following an opera
ton.
Frank C. Maloney filed on a
homestead in 32-21-zO yesterday.
This was an abandoned entry
and went through the cancella-
ton process.
Mrs. C. F. Rathbone goes to
today to meet her
daughter Byrl who is attending
the State Normal college at Dill
lon. They will return to Roman
Sunday.
The big battle is on. Adher-
ents of both Taft and Roosevelt
say that there is nothing to it,
both claiming the nomination on
the first ballot. One or the
other, and perhaps both, are
mistaken.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-06-07
Homestead Bill Passed.

The three year homestead law
has finally passed both houses.
1t provides that entrynlen may
secure five months continuous
absence from the entry during
each year after establishing resi-
dence thereon. It will not be Of
special benefit to homesteaders
on the F'lathead reservation
aside from this feature, as every
entryman here makes what is
essentially Communication proof,
be it in Ii months or at the eX-
piration of five years. 1t is d
matter Of paying for the land in
either case.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-06-07
Notice for Publication.
Non-coal land.

Department of the Interior, U, S.
Land Office at Missoula. Montana
May -, 1912. Notice is hereby given
that Martha f. York, Of Dixon,
Montana, who, on May 49, 1910, made
Hid. No. 02ll6, for Unit 'F," NE SW,
NV Sc Sec 10, twp. 10 N, range q W.
ton to make final Communication proof,
to establish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before G. Z. Whiteman, a
u. S. Commissioner. at Dixon, Mon
tana, on the lst day of July, 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses: james
NJ. Carver, William j. Barton, Charles
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-06-07
Roman, Mont, June Z, 1912.

There appears to be strong
reason to believe that the Balti-
more convention will become
deadlocked over candidate, and
in the language of the Anaconda
Standard, 1.-The anti-Bryan men
hate to think of the prospects.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-06-07
State Examinations

For the benefit Of those who
are to take state examinations in
Roman on June 13 and IA, | will
conduct a general review On all
subjects, at the Roman school
during the forenoors Of June 10,
II and II, starting at 9 O'Clock,
sharp, each morning.
ELMER E. flEALEY.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-06-07

Senator Dixon has succeeded in
having the appropriation for the
work on the F'latheal reclamation
project increased from 5000, 600
to $500, 600, and $4,000 for lum-
Der manufacture and the building
of a new saw mill. The Wash
ington dispatch says the bill in
Guided $40, 600 for new agency
buildings at the Blackfeet reser-
walton but that may have been an
error as that is the exact amount
asked for new buildings for the
Flathead agency.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-06-07
Notice for Publication.
mon coal land -F'lathead project)
of the Interior, u. S. Land

mon coal land FIathead prOJecD
Department of the Interior, U. S. Land
Office at Missoula, Montana, May -,
1912 Notice is hereby given that
Gail Malice, of Roman. Montana,
who, on March "a, 1911, made HID.
No. o32Sl for Unit oh" NJ SW Sec. 3,
I. 20 N. ,R2l W. NJ M. has filed notice of
intention to make final communication
proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before Cocker f. Rath-
bone, a u. S. Commissioner at Ronah,
Montana, on the 9Th day of July 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses: James
f. O'Bren John r. Bettorf, John H.
Joyce, Haraid Haegg, all of Roman,
Montana.
JOSIAH SKULL,
may II june IA Register.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-06-07

President Fl. H. Swain Of the
State Normal college at Dillon,
has informed the state board Of
education that he would not be
a candidate for reelection at the
expiration of his term. Sept. l.
The board is now considering his
successor. DR.. Swain has guided
the destinies of the college for
the past IL years.