davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-08-16

honor of their neice, Miss Georgia
Cannon, of Nashville. Games OF all
kinds were enjoyed uDtil late hour
when the guests were ushered into
the dining-room, where a sumptuous
repast was served. Those present at
the table were: Miss T. A. Peppers,
Miss Mary Wooley, Miss Georgia
Cannon, Miss Ruth Barnes, Miss Jo-
anna McAdams, Mr.. John Dennis,
Mr.. George Crowell, Miss Willie
Davis, Miss Una Dwiggins, Miss Luz
cile Dennis. DR.. ]. A. Jones spent
three days last week in Chattanooga
on business. Mr.. Chas. Davis has
returned from Nashville. DR.. and
! Mrs. S. W. Davis entertained at six
o'clock tea Those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Davis, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. c. Cartwright and Miss Cleo
Buchanan. The picnic given last
Monday at the fair ground by the
Mt. Zion Baptist Church was enjoyed
by all who attended. We will be
glad to have them come again. Mrs.
Cordellia Buchanan spent the day
with Mrs. Lee Trail, ST., Monday.
Miss Hattie Lee McFadden will leave
for Huntsville, Ala, in a few days
Mrs Matte Evans has returned
home after a three months visit to
her daughter, Mrs. Ed Burns, at
Collinwood, Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs
Chas Davis. of West End, delightful
ly entertained number of young
people Thursday evening to compli-
ment Mr. Joe Firerson of Nashville.
Music and parlor games were the
features of the evening. Those who
enjoyed Mrs. Davis hospitality were:
Misses Lucille Patterson, Willie Bur
keen Jimmie McFadden, Cleo Buch-
anon, Katherine Davidson, Messrs.
Joe Frierson, DR.. E. W. Parrish, Lee
roy Hart, Harvey King, Robert
Snellings, J. P. Cartwright, Thomas
Brame and Mr.. Williams, Of Nash
vile. Ice courses were served, after
= which Mr.. Williams carried the
party for a Joy ride in his auto, TIC
our surprise Mr.. Perry Bowman and
e Miss Luella Smith were quietly mar
3 ried Sunday evening at the home Of
the brides mother Rev. R. A. Scott
p oficiated. Mrs. Ellen Whiteside left
= Saturday evening for Jackson, Tenn.
to attend the B. o. Assembly. The
funeral of Mr.. John Harris was helt
Sunday at the NJ. f. Church. Revs
Ransom and Normal oficiated. Mr.
, Harris was loved by all who knew
+ him Rev. Johnson. presiding elder
! preached an excellent sermon Sunda!
: night at the NJ. f. Church. Mrs
Sallie B. Hawkins is teaching a
! Prier's Chapel, near Decherd. Mr.
/ w. A. Griffey lost one of his horset
J. Sunday afternoon. BY some means /
5 fell in a well and drowned We ar,
:. sorry to hear of such loss. We Ger
J. tainly do enjoy reading the Globe
\ each week
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-08-16
opENwoLp NOTES.

Mr.. Tommie Drone, Of Indianapo-
lis, Ind, came toWVisit his father,
MIR. Henry Drone, of this place. Mr.
and Mrs. Lee Oldham, of this place,
gave an entertainment Saturday
night and had a nice time. Miss
Mary e. Brooks, of this place, went
to visit her cousins at White Hill
Sunday. Mrs. Malissa Oldham was
Mamie Cantrell Sunday evening
the guest of Mrs. Wherry and Mrs.
Mrs. Mary Joyner is better at this
writing. Mr.. Tom Reid is getting
along fine. Little Ida Lee, Katie Mai
and Fade Oldham were the guests
of little Georgia Cantrell Sunday.
Mr.. Alex Dover was the guest OF
Nr. Lee Oldham Sunday. Mr.. John
son Denny, Mr.. Joseph Gee were the
guests of Mr. John Drew Sunday
evening. Mrs. Lila Fisher and
daughter, Miss Gertie Mai Fisher,
and Dayton Jones and daughter,
Miss Olivia Jones, attended the rally
at Neely's Bend Sunday and report
ed a nice time, Mrs. Josie Benton
is on the sick list. Mrs. Martha Gee
spent Monday in Nashville. Mr..
Robert Quail attended the funeral OF
Mr.. Furgerson Sunday. Mr.. Willie
Jones was the guest of Mr.. Guss Wal
ton. who is very sick, Sunday. Mr..
and Mrs. Amos Cole, of Nashville,
visited their mother. Mrs. Mary
Brooks. at Amqui Station.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-08-16

W. Stephens preached str6Eg ser
mons for the occasion. Mr.. Geo.
Vanleer left for Jackson to attend
the b. o. Deleag etessAmd
the B. o. Delegated Assembly. Mrs.
II. NJ. Simmons, who was called to
Little Rock, Ark, last week on ac-
count of the death of her brother,
Mr.. Andrew Hockett, has returned
home. Quite a number Of people
from this community contemplate on
going to the rally at Ebenezer. Mrs.
Susan McKeloy and Mr.. Hiram
Smith still continue i'll. Mr.. Joseph
Foster called to see his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Foster, Sr. Mr.. Ma
than Barnes after an absence of 10
years called to see his mother, Mrs.
Jalia Brewer. Mrs. Elsie Searcy
and daughter, Bessie L., Mr.. l..
Leech an dwife went to Little Hope
last Sunday
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-08-16
LEXINGTON NOTES.

Several people went from here to
Paducah to celebrate the 9Th of Au-
gust. An entertainment was given
at each hall for the benefit of our
new church. Rev. w. ]. Young, of
Decaturville, was with us in Pilgrim
Rest Sunday-School last Sunday and
made some very interesting remarks.
Rev. Young is very useful and wide
awake man. The U. B. F. and S. M
T. had their 51st annual sermon. Rev.
w. ]. Young preached an able and
impressive one Their exercises were
short but interesting. Mrs. Nubil s.
Jackson, of Decaturville, also made
some good, interesting remarks to us
after the sermon. He touched great
w upon the Sunday-school lesson
Mrs. Mary Pearson, of Paducah, KY.
is visiting friends and relatives here
Mrs. Cora Olive is also visiting here
Mrs. Mary Howard is visiting heI
people in Memphis. Rev. T H. Han
nah has begun his revival at Cooper
Grove.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-08-16
LAMBERT NOTES.

The people of this vicinity are all
IN smiles on account Of the good
rains We all had last week. Cotton
crops are looking fine and hay crops
are much improved, Miss Matte l..
Brown attended the association at
Yum Yum last week She reports a
good time. Or. B. F, Jones was
seen in our vicinity last week. Hur-
rah for Or. Jones! He was with
his best girl. Revival went on at
Belmont C. NJ. f. Church. Thirty
six was the number of conversions.
Little Lucinda Price is very sick at
this writing at her grandparents,
Hon. and Mrs. III. w. Gooden. Miss
Louise FELTON, spent the weekend
visiting in Arlington Wray's school
has opened with forty scholars. Miss
Lizzie Montague spent last week
with her father, near Eads, Tenn. II
you want to know what the Negro
race is doing read the Globe, 1t will
tell you ALL
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-08-16
ALL ABOARD FoRocHIcAeo.
CONTINUED from Page ~
Merchandising

Merchandising =. E. ....,.,....
H. L. Sanders, Indianapolis, Ind.
The Undertaking and Livery Bust
ness ,.........''' 49,
e. w. Chenault, Lexington, Ky.
Thursday Evening Session, s O'clock.
At Institutional Church, 1926 Dear
born Street,
Liberia: An Opportunity for Negro
Business Men go. ....,..........'
Rt Rev. l. B. Scott, Bishop for
Africa, Monrovia, Liberia.
The Publishing Business-Its Bitters
and It's Sweets ...............,...
w. E. King, Publisher Dallas Elk
press, Dallas, Tex.
B. ]. Davis, Publisher Atlanta In
Z dependent, Atlanta, Ga.
Address-Julius Rosenwald, President
Sears, Roebuck & Company, Chicago
III.
The Development of a National Pub
fishing Business 49,. ...........
DR.. R. H. Boyd, Nashville Tenn
Sixteen Years Experience as News
paper Publisher =. .... ........
John l.. Thompson, Publisher The
Eystander, Des Moinfs. Iowa.
Making Printing Pay .............,
Major r. r. Jackson, Chicago, Ill
General MERCHANDISING
D. N. feathers, Corpus Christi,
Tex.
James E. Duncan, Daytona, Fla
Staple and Fancy Grocery Dealing
.....L. D. Lyons, Austin, Texas
Conducting a Dry Goods, Notions
and Millinery Store ........
...... F. P. Gadson, 0cala, Fla
Conducting a Haberdashery .......
ID. w. Crutcher, Nashville, Tenn
Merchant Tailoring -. .......,
49,. E. L. Price, Nashville, Tenn
The Meat and Grocery Business,
...... T. J. Nevins, st. Louis, Mo
Friday Morning Session, August 20
10 O'clock
At Institutional Church, 1926 Dear
born Street.
4 The League Called to Order
p,.,s,,,r funiqt IGi9A1' no..
d Mn5iE rt9H Hi s2iil9 Adi morn b57i
l. " 10 nitoIhg23isI y19Un9H Ed fsdi o.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-08-16
HOME NOTES.

The marriage of Miss Baraba b.
Grew and Mr.. James Kinnard was
solemrszed Wednesday evening at
500 o'clock at the home of the brides
parents. Mr.. r, Gray Oglesby, Rev
Pettus performed the ceremony in the
presence of the family. relatives and
a large number of friends. The house
Voc very beautifully decorated with
plants. The wedding march was
played by Miss Flonnie Watson, OF
Nashvi1lo Miss Carrie leo Hill was
the maid of honor and Mr.. James
TomDkins. of Nashville, served as
nv Kinnard's9 best man The bride
1nobed lovely in her Weddins gown Of
wrR4iy embroidery Her veil was
lcaukht with spray Of lilies of the val
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-08-16

at home Sunday. They are getting
along nicely. Their cars were at
Mayneld, Ky, Mrs. Leric Foster and
Miss Clustus Hurt, Of Huntingdon,
spent few days here last week
visiting relatives and friends Mrs.
Patalee Hurt, from Lake County, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Leslie Nc
Cory. = Miss Elem Crews, who has
been at Union City several weeks,
is at home again. Misses Leslie
Elan and Pearl Lett and Messrs,
Clifford Shannon, Tommie Richie
and Verbert Ward left for Nashville
Sunday night Mr.. Mallie Wilson,
who has been at home a few days,
returned to Cairo last night. Mr.
Dock Landrum, of Milan, is in our
town again.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-08-16

ley, and she carried a bouquet of glad
ioalas Miss Hill wore white wolfe
trimmed in laces Following the GER
emory, a reception was held. Mrs.
Frances Watson, Mrs. Catherine
Owens, Mrs. Frances Sneed Mrs.
Dora Kinnard, Mrs. Novella Hill, Miss
Annie Hill, Miss Pearlie Gray, Miss
PINE D. Holt, Misses Alberta White
and Roger Hill. The bride received
many beautiful presents.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-08-16
NM NOTES

Rey. 6. H. Simmons and Mr. Hen
nv Cannon were the guests of o. Mr..
and Mrs Ii PEBBLES last Sunday, Rev
IT. :, Fatherly preached for Rev q.
S. G., Blown at SCOTS Chanel A. NJ
p. Chanel last Sunday rdTbe rally
at tbe Baptist church under Reyn'J
Fl. HaTdipgTRas "a success. 9'Reyssan
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-08-16
Reports from State Negro Business

Reports from State Negro Business
Leagues .... >. .............
Alabama, Arkansas, Indiana, Florl-
da, Mississippi, Texas, Colorado,
Virginia, North Carolina, South
Carolina, Louisiana and Kansas.
Reports from Affiliated Organize
tons:
The National Negro Bankers AS
ISOLATION, represented by:
How Can Banks Secure the Co-ope
ration of the Masses as well as
that of the Business and PROBES
sional Menu" ...... 10000,
L. X. Atwood, Southern Bank
Jackson, Miss.
1.-THE Work of Bank as an Agent
in Developing the Many Interests
of the Race" ..................
]. w. Francis, Bank of Mound
Bayou, Mound Bayou, Miss.
"The Importance Of Bankers Being
Honest and Faithful Servants,
thereby Securing the Confidence
of the Race" ......... .......
w. w. Hadnott, Prudential Saw
ings Bank, Birmingham, Ala.
How the Banks May Maintain a
Cordial and Helpful Relation
with Their Customers" ......
Rev. E. M. Griggs, Farmers and
Citizens Savings Bank, Palestin,
Tex.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-08-16

All of the Business Sessions Of Z
League will be held at the Instit
tional Church, 1926 Dearborn sire,
The Rooms of the Young Mel
Christian Association, 1890 Sou
State street, have been selected
the Local Executive Committee
Convention headquarters. Delegat
may have their mail addressed
care of headquarters.
On Thursday afternoon, August
from 8 to o'clock, an Automoh
Sight Seeing Tour in honor Of
delegates has been arranged, to
clude a visit. to the Monster BusiI
Houses of Chicago, the Negro B
ness Houses, the Board of Trt
through the Parks of the city, ett
On Friday afternoon, from
GAS o'clock, a Steamboat Excurs'
along the Lake Shore, Evanston
South Chicago and Return, has be
arranged in honor of the delegat
Music will be provided for pleasl
of delegates.
On Friday evening, August %,
ginning at 8 o'clock, a Banquet q
Reception will be rendered the 2
GERS and Members of the League
the Seventh Regiment Armory, III
ty-fourth street and Wentworth Z
nue..
Aside from these specified arra4
ments, other entertainments Of
kind and another in honor OF
delegates and their wives are be
arranged for by various clubs
other social organizations Of
city.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-08-16
The National NEGRO Funeral DE-

The National Negro Funeral Dire
tors Association.
The National Negro Press Assoc
ton.
The National Negro Bar Associatio
The Dyeing and Cleaning Bushes
Elmo z. Furey, Cambridge, MAI
Blacksmithing and Carriage MAXI
....H. c.. Gibson, Nashville, Ter
Building Contracting -. ........
IS. E. Virgins, Little Rock, Al
Brick Contracting 80. .........
Richard Cotman, Springfield, on
Making an Employment Agency P
....V M. Cole, Tuscon, Arizo
Conducting an Antiseptic Barber
SHpp ...... ......,....-.. .. =.
Emery B. Williams, Las Cruces,
N. Mex. /
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-08-16

.asrb yaLngs 9I0dI anIYa1I
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-06
TROTTERS. 60
TO TRACKS

tsador Schlessinger of Vienna, Aus
tria. who has probably purchased
more record trotters in the United
States than any other foreigner, ship
ped to Austria recently a string Of
eleven trotters. some of which will be
used for racing on the other side and
others for breeding purposes. Among
the eleven We're three low marked per-
formers. all formerly the properly Of
Ralph B. Williams of Boston. for
whom they were raced by Lon McDon-
old. The Williams trio comprised
Amy Brooks. 2:O5 Ia: Miss Abdell,
1909 3-4. and Lady Sealskin, 2:O6 Ia.
These mares Of Mr.. Williams have
been in Kentucky for some time, and
a numbersof their colts are eligible for
the big futurities Of q year or two
hence They were all in foal when
sold to MIR. Schlessinger.
" the purchases Mr.. Schlessinger
made upon his present trip to the
states the most important was that Of
the three-year-old colt Adlon that
Johnny Dickerson started with so
much success In the futurities. win.
ming In the aggregate $5.811 with him.
Adlon was originally to be consigned
TO-. 9 big New. York. sale.--.b but Mr..
Schlessinger happened along and, not
intending to remain in this country as
late as November, acquired the colt at
private sale. there being a variety of
for the three-year-old. Others. that
Sthlessinger took over the sea at the
same time included Crib Leyburn.
?:ll Ia; Marie c.. 2:1l 1-2; Nanah.,
2:11 1-2; Toza Axtellion. 2:l4 IL. and
and Clayo.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-06
Michigan Daily Makes
Warm Reply to Charge
OF Chicago Professor

Ann Arbor. Mich. Dec. 5.-Resent-
ing the remarks accredited to Prof.
Small. the University of Chicago rep
on the conference. regard
ing the futility Of the campaign at
present being conducted by some of
the western college papers the Mich
igan Daily today replied 10 DR.. Small
in no uncertain manner. What the
Daily most objects 20 is the state
ment by the professor hat the cam
paign at present under way is bound
to produce nothing bag harmful! re-
suits and that it aught t. DE stop
pei.
In fact. DIR. Small is quoted as say
ing that it is entirely conceivable tina
this plan of the Daiiy's if carried out.
will prevent Michigan from re-enter-
ing, because of the animosities it will
stir up.
The Daily through its editorial COL
umns says that it is apparent that the
conference realizes :ha foolishness of
its position. but that Il does not want
the facts brought 80 light. SO hat ITS
may me seen cleared from ru-
mors and false ideas.
Further the Daily points out that tie
very fact that DIR. Small does not want
the facts given to the students and
alumni show that he IT least does not
care to see an intelligent student and
alumni! sentiment and hat it is proD-
able that if one Were developed tina.
he would ignore it.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-06

I The Marquis of Queensberry rules
are by nc means comprehensive
enough to " the point. According
to the amateur code. which is slightly
more definite, points shall be scored
for clean hits with the knuckles of the
glove. This Is the generally accepted
idea and is we'll enough as far as it
goes. But there is no distinction made
in the quality Of the blows. whether
they are light or heavy or how deliv-
cred. Apparently there are a great
many who look upon all blows as hav-
ing equal value. But this method
Is by no means logical and does not
tend to encourage scientific boxing.
1t is obvious that a left jab should
not have the same value as an ac-
curately delivered right cross or up
percut. A jab Is the easiest of all
blows to deliver. The boxer using
it takes less chance of receiving a
counter than when using any other
form of attack. Therefore. it is only
logical to assume that a left-hand
blow should count less than one de-
livered. with the right.
Another thing often overlooked is a
boxers skill in defensive operation.
For instance. to duck Il hard swing
is not only a clever maneuver. but
takes much OF the strength from the
one who misses. The man on the
defensive not only W. himself from
injury, but e enhances his posi-
ton. He should be credited with a
point in his favor. Blu according to
the view taken by many. the man
who missed is credited with a point
for his aggrcssiveness. while the one
who duckcd actually loses ground. Ag-
gressiveness should count largely in
IL BOXERS favor. without doubt. 4
little exercise Of common sense should
enable one to ~differentiate between
"stalling' and a defensive move ex-
ecuted when the occasion calls for
procedure.
A point to be taken into account
is the effect of IL blow on the recipient.
There are some boxers who can take
a terrific punch on the chin and not
show effect. There are others so
constructed they are staggered by a
blow much lighter in weight. 1t is il
question that will bear discussion
only the force in the punch
landed should he taken into account
in scoring points regardless of its
on the n who receives il.
If "A boxing match is looked upon
merely as Il scientific exhibition and
as 81 prize fight. it would seem
hat the iron iawcd pugilist should re-
great deal less credit for his
to absorb punishment than is
generally the case.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-06
At GODS OVER
SERVICE GAME
Army and Navy Each Favor
Different Date in Max
ing New Agreement.

Annapolis Md, Dec. 6.-Represen-
tatives of athletics at the naval and
military academies will shortly take
UP the question of a renewal OF the
arrangements for the annual football
game, n a serious difference Of
opinion over the date Of the contest
Will lave to he settled. An agree
ment covering two seasons was reach
ed prior to the game of 1911, and
expired with Saturdays game.
The army has for a number of years
desired n change to the Saturday pre-
vlons to Thanksgiving day, and me-
gotiations for the game were near the
breaking point when a compromise
was reached. The game in 1911 was
played the Saturday before T%hanksgiv-
ing day. and the game Of 1912 was
played on the Saturday following.
Now the whole question will have to
be taken up again. and it is known
that the feeling at the two institutions
has not changed.
1t has been insisted by the repre-
.sentatlves Of the army that their team
Its best point by the later date.
and it is claimed just as strongly by
the navy people. that by reason of the
lateness of beginning Of the season at
Annapolis. the later date is necessary
to the full development of their play-
ing strength. 1t is believed, however.
that the representatives of the two
services will meet in an amicable spir-
1t, and that an arrangement covering
a term of years will be made. There
is general satisfaction with Franklin
field. Philadelphia, as the scene Of the
game.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-06
Success of Seven Game
Schedule Causes Faculty
To Agree to Same Plan

Madison. Wis. Dec. 5.-Manager Of
Athletics Jack Wilce will be able to
submit the varsity football schedule
for the season Of 1913 to the faculty
committee for approval the first Of
next week. The success of the seven
game schedule this season prompted
the faculty to sanction a like era
for next year.
Every effort will be made by the
Wisconsin athletic department to have
the Chicago game bring the season to
a close. Games with Minnesota, Pur-
due and Northwestern will be sug-
gested for faculty sanction.
Football as Il course was instituted
yesterday when Coach Bill Juneau
the initial lecture. Two lectures
a week will he given until the end of
the first semester. The course will
Il history of the game and
how 20 play it successfully. Juneau
is firm in his contention that the
benefits Of the course will be mani
next fall when the call for var
sity candidates is issued. University
credit will he given to students ma
or mirroring in physical educa-
ton,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-06
Eastern Fight Lovers
Want Three Officials

New York. Dec. GA controversy
as to what constitutes a point in a
boxing match is being fiercely waged
In Australia. Ever since Referee
Snowy Baker gave that much disput-
ed decision to Sam McVey over Sam
Langford last December there has
been considerable dissatisfaction with
the system used in deciding the Win
ners of bouts. Recent decisions have
caused still more discomfort and have
resulted in a demand for q change in
the style Of Judging the matches.
1t ia now proposed to adopt the
method of having two Judges outside
the ring to collaborate with the ref
cree. 1t Is not that the honesty Of the
third man in the ring has been ques-
toned. But 1t is pointed out he is
necessarily so taken UP with other ac-
tons and thoughts he has not the op>
p%ortunity to keep track Of the points
scored.
So far Hugh Mcintosh. who pro-
notes practically all the big matches
in Australia. has not given his con-
It is his opinion that the fault
needs to be educated in how to appre-
ciate the work of the boxers.
The whole trouble" says Mcintosh,
that spectators overlook what has
passed in the early rounds and allow
mind to dwell on what happens
the n Of a contest. It Is
that a contest is to be the
best out Of 20 rounds. Therefore, II
one contestant has the better Of IL
rounds he must be the winner. pro-
vided there is no knockout. If a ref
were to give the decision on what
happens in the closing rounds boxing
would be a farce. The men would
simply. stall until near the end and
then do all their fighting in the last:
few rounds"
However. 1t is contended that II first
necessary to he able to pick
the winner OF each round before treat
ing upon the contest as a whole. In
order to do this u more clear UNDER
of each individual point is
necessary. 1t is just here that the
greatest room for dispute arises. In
order to settle this question it is pro-
posed to call a conference of the lead
ing promoters. referees and sporting
writer's and draw UP n set of rules de-
filming the value of each point.
Now that so many schemes for inn
proving boxing are under way it
would be an excellent idea if some
thing in this direction was tried in
city. The widely differen, opin-
ions as published in the daily papers
after each contest is the best evidence
that the writer's form their opinions
by following no definite rules.