davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-09
REAL ESTATE
BARGAINS

Exchange Equity OF $3.50 in good
broom house and lot for vacant lots;
loan $3.50, payable monthly What
have you 70 trade
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-09

7 saved ten minutes a day at lunch
for twenty years"
what Of IT."
"Oh. Il was well that / saved all
this time. for now J spend two hours
daily IN the anta-room Of a dyspepsia
specialist
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-09

WANTED-A delivery wagon with
shafts, IN good condition, at 2l0 South
seventh gtreet asst
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-09
COME IN
BURGETT 6 LOOMS
1l2 S 3rd st. Phone 1912

FOR RENT-FourToom hUuse; gas,
electric lights, city and soft water;
nice location Inquire at 1927 Kansas
avenue. Phone 666. 4-G-dtf
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-07
WOOD WINS FIFTEENTH
BY BEATING JOHNSON

BOSTON. Sept. Joe Wood heat
waiter johnson yesterday winning his
fifteenth straight victory IN spectac-
ular pitchers battle, which Johnson
sought in the hope of protecting his
American league record of sixteen con-
secutive wins. The score was: Bos-
ton ! Washington, 0.
The lone tally came in the sixth in
nlng' with two out. Speaker hit into
the crowd in left field for TWO bases.
Lewis, next up. knocked into right field
for a double, hard fly. which Moeller
was barely able to touch, Speaker scor-
ing.
Washington had more opportunities
to score than Boston, but Wood was at
the top of his game in the pinches,
striking out nine men. Johnson famed
tiVe three of these being consecutive
outs in the fifth. The Nationals filed
Inc bases, two men being passed in
the third, and Wood tanned Moeller
for the third out Washington had
runners on second in the sixth. eighth
and ninth, but they could get no far
Their, Wood tanning men for the la st
out on two of these occasions.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-07
JACKSONVILLE AND
COLUMBUS CLASH
IN RUBBER" GAME

JACKSONVILLE, FLA, Sept t.
With the count one victory each. Jack
sonville and Columbus Will clash again
TINS afternoon in the third game of
the post-season series for the cham
pionship of the South Atlantic league.
Manager Wilder will pitch for the home
team, while Morrow is slated to work
for the Foxes.
Yesterdays game went to Jackson
Vile to the tune Of to 0. The game
was called in the first of the eighth
inning. on account of rain Horton.
pitching for Jacksonville. was in grand
form, and during the seven, innings
only Il men faced him. Jones hurled
for the Foxes.
In the seventh die locals got to Jones
Tor three hits, and these. with two err
rors sandwiched in and a base on
balls, gave Jacksonville four runs and
the game.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-07
TESREAU HURLS NO-HIT
GAME AGAINST PHILLlES

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. New
York again won both games of g dou-
Dle-header here yesterday, giving them
i've victories out of six contests in
three days in this city Tesreau pitched
in grand style and after the game was
given credit by the official scorer for a
no. nit victory, although previously one
nit had been recorded against him.
The disputed play came in the first
inning. Paskert hit a fly near the plate
for which Merkle and Wilson ran. Each
fielder got under the ball. Then fear
ing collision, they permitted the ball
to drop to the ground.
After the game the official scorer re-
versed his decision on the play and
decided to cross out the hit for Paskert
and give Merkele an error, as the lat
ter said he had touched the ball when
he saw that Wilson would not run into
him
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-07
HOT WORK BEGINS
FOR TECH TEAM
NEXT WEEK

Through the dark cloud of gloom
which surrounded Techs football field
there have crept several rays of en-
couragement in this first week of prac-
tice. At the beginning of the week
only Leuhrmann, Loeb and Cook were
slated to return, with few 100 pound
second string men. The first practice
opened with an unusually large num-
Der of men on hand and the number
has increased daily
The work has been fairly hard, but
the warm weather workouts put the
cold weather bottom" to the whole
squad. and Coach Heisman is making
the whole bunch sit up and take no
tlce.
So far there has been just bit of
dcking. passing, falling on the ball and
going down under punts. but next week
tackling and signal practice will begin.
Just few minutes for review.
Loeb, of last years varsity, weighing
100 and a good fighter from start to
finish. will play center.
Leuhrmann, weighing 100, captain
and four-year man. will play guard
Means, 175 pounds, last years var
sity, will play the other guard. Means
is a powerful man. and should break
things up in great shape this year
Elmer Will Come Back.
Elmer weight 1870. who played var
sity ball for two years. has decided to
return and will report next Tuesday
He is bringing a man with him who
weighs $50 and knows the tackle job
like a master These men will look
out for the tackles.
Glover. 1855 pounds. Wisconsin
prep end, will report Monday This
leaves one end to be divided between
five or six good second string men. So
much for the line,
The back field deserves a mention
also. Cook, light but a two year man
and very heady. will play one of the
halves
Piggy" Johnson, a quarter back OF
the Doc" Wilson label has finally
decided to come back, and will report
next week. This leaves the full back
and other half open. Hutton. who has
played good ball and Is back" will
be heard from.
Just where the full back will come
| from has not been decided. but Nc
Donald could fill the position very well
despite his lack of weight. He is {
good kicker, fast and heady
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-07
By Monty.

N ESPITE the frequency Of its
appearance In the box score,
the balk Is one Of the I'M
solved mysteries to the average
fan. 1t is about as mystlfying as
the mumbled confab between ref
cree and boxers just before the
opening gong ip all well regulated
bouts.
Spectators are not the only ones
in dreadful darkness as to what
constitutes a balk. and why I'M
pres, players and rule makers
themselves are more or less at sea
regarding its exact limitations and
demarcations. whatever they are.
If q pitcher has no motion" or
wind-up, he can hardly nope to sue
coed in big league time" The
movements of his delivery are sup
posed to keep the base runner
guessing, and at the same time
must still be within the limits i'm
posed on baking.
Unless a pitcher can violate the
spirit of the balk rules without
transgressing the common inter
probation of their wording. he has
q lot to learn. Let any team fig
ure out pitchers motion" so that
It's players can guess with any de
gree of certainty when he is going
to- pitch and when he intends to
throw to a base, and the men on
that team will steal bases with
comparative impunity
BaIk Is a Mystery
Sidestepping all the delicate
points and shades of points on
which, good authorities differ, there
is a great deal of prevalent mys-
terry regarding the balk which can
be dispelled To begin with, there
are nine kinds of balks. Probably
you thought a balk was simply a
bluff to pitch or TO throw TO a base
without going through with it.
Sometimes a bluff TO throw to a
base is a balk and sometimes it is
IlOt' sumo lIlItS d DlulL 10 pilCH IS a
balk and sometimes il is not. Some
times TO throw 10 a base is a balk.
and sometimes q ball pitched
squarely over the plate without
any pause in the motion is both a
balk and a ball for the batsman.
A balk is not a balk unless there
is a base runner, but some balks
are called balks if the bases are
empty. Here are the nine ways Of
making a balk:
Nine Ways To Make BaIk
l. The pitcher starts TO de-
liver the ball TO the batsman or
TO throw to first base when
there is runner on first base.
and does not complete the pitch
or throw unhesitatingly.
?. If the pitcher throws the
ball to any base occupied by
runner and does not step di-
rectly toward that base making
the throw.
3. If the pitcher delivers the.
ball to the batsman while either
foot is back of his slab.
a. If he pitches the ball with
out facing the batsman.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-07
Travers and Evans In Battle
Today for Amateur Golf Title

II HICAGO, Sept. East and
West met today in the final
rounds of the national anna
teur golf tourney. Charles (Chick)
Evans Jr. of the Edgewater Golf
Club. Chicago. and Jerome D. Trav-
ers, Of the Upper Montclaire Coun-
try Club, of New Jersey, were con-
tenders for the title when the
match was started over the Chicago
Golf Club links at 10 o'clock this
morning.
Both men were in good form in
the semi finals and a close match
was predicted today The weather
was more favorable than it has
been for the past few days. and the
grounds were in excellent condi-
ton.
Travers has played his way
through the tournament by defeat
ing Sheriff. Sherman. Walter J,
Travis. Mason Phelps and Hamil-
ton Kerr.
Kerr's showing has been one of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-07
Balk, Hardest '@Play'' for Fans,
Is Explained by Expert Monty

5. If he pitches the ball
without keeping one foot on
the slab.
t. If the pitcher holds the ball
so long that, in the umpires
opinion, he is doing it to de-
lay the game.
1. II the pitcher gets into
position to pitch without hav-
ing the ball in his possession.
s. II the pitcher makes any Of
the motions habituallv used in
pitching to the batsman and
does not go through with the
delivery to the plate
9. If the catcher steps out
side the lines of his position
preparatory to receiving
pitched ball
When a balk is decided for any
of these causes. every base runner
- advances one base without liabil-
ity to be put out, because the de-
claring of balk automatically
puts the ball out of play. If there
are runners on third and first
bases, for instance, and a balk is
made toward first, both runners
advance one base. 1t is easy to
remember that every base runner
is entitled to one base on every
balk. but the batsman does not go
to first
The umpire is supposed to de-
clare a balk without being appeal
ed to, but he seldom has that
charce. for 100000 claims of balks
are made by the coachers for every
balk declared.
The pitcher can not make balk
unless he is on the slab. A bluff
throw TO first base is not a balk
unless first base is occupied. A
bluff throw to second or third base
never is a balk, but if the pitcher
stands in his position and makes a
throw to any occupied base with
out stepping toward the base. it
is q balk
Three Are Obsolete.
The fourth, sixth and eighth
ways of making balks practically
are dead letters. The pitcher is
not required to face the batsman
all the time he is going through
his motions. No one recalls when
a pitcher was penalized for delay
ing the game by holding the ball
while on the slab. and every good
pitcher makes some of the motions
habitual TO his delivery every time
he makes throw TO a base.
The third way of making a balk
is for the pitcher. to start with
one foot behind the plate and take
two steps in his delivery. In the
detection Of this Kind of balk,
Clark Griffith is = worlds cham
pion. but he seldom gets them
called
The first. second. seventh. eighth
and ninth ways of baking do not
affect the batsman When the bases
are all empty and the pitcher makes
a balk Of the third. fourth, fifth
or sixth kinds. the umpire calls a
ball For instance. if the pitcher
takes two steps or fails to keen
one foot on the slab, it is a ball,
no matter it it is otherwise a
perfect strike
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-07

the surprises Of the national cham
pionship The young Vermont
player was extended to his utmost
Thursday, however, to beat Paul
Hunter, Of Midlothian, in 81 holes
and was easy for Travers.
Evans was forced yesterday TO
defeat Warren X. Wood. Of Home
wood, who carried the match to the
thirty third hole. Wood was run
ner-up to Evans at Denver in the
Western championship. Evans went
through the field, defeating in turn
A. w. Tlllinghast. II. B. Lee, Helm
rich. Schmidt and Warren K. Wood.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-07
CARE OF THE TEETH
IMPORTANT TO HEALTH

without perfect teeth one can not
enjoy perfect health Decayed or i'm
perfect teeth are not only painful and
continuously annoying, but a positive
menace to health and even life.
Do not neglect your teeth. Upon the
first sign Of decay have them treated
and save suffering. Or If the teeth are
already in bad condition, have them at
tended TO at once.
The modern scientific painless meth
DDS in use by the Atlanta Dental Par
Tors rob dentistry of it's former terrors,
and the most difficult operations are
performed quickly and without pain.
This handsome establishment Is To-
Gated at the corner of Peachtree and
Decatur streets, entrance at 1912
Peachtree. as'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-07

MAYER GETS OFF TO BAD
START WITH QUAKERS

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 7.-Erskine
Mayer, the former Atlanta hurler, made
his debut as a Quaker yesterday and did
not prove a bowling success 1t was in
the second game of the double header
with the Giants. The Phillies were ahead,
s to 3, when Mayer went in.
Before he was derricked the Giants had
walked two men, hit another, while four
hits had been garnered off his delivery
All this took place in two innings
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-07
T0DAYS PINK TEAA
P0NCEY STARTS EARL \

The game this afternoon will be
called at the unusual hour Of 2:15
o'clock This is made necessary be-
cause the Vols must play according to
schedule in Memphis on Sunday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-07

Al OF the Big Five" practically stood
still yesterday. All of 'em secured but
one lone hit. Cobb was up three times,
Speaker twice. jackson four times. Col.
Inns thrice, and Lajoie four times.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-07
DAZZLE PATCH, 2 YEARS
OLD, BREAKS RECORD

HAMLINE. MINI, Sept. 7.-Dazzle
Patch, son Of Dan Patch. lowered his
own worlds record for q two year-old.
half-mile pace, here yesterday. going
the distance in :5S -, one second bet
ter than the time he made last week.
Dazzle Patch was paced by runner.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-07
standind Of the Ciuhs.
Yesterdays Results.

BrOOklyn 7. Boston I.
New York 3. Philadelphia first game)
New York 9, Philadelphia lsecond
'amel.
Chicago :, Cincinnati s.
Pittsburg 8, St. Louis o
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-07
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.


Nashville in Atlanta at Ponce DeLeon
Game called ar 2:15 O'clock
Montgomery in Birmingham.
Mobile in New Orleans
Memphis in Chattanooga
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-07
tandina Of the Clubs.
Yesterdays Results.

Nashville !, Atlanta O.
Chattanooga g. Memphis 0.
Birmingham s. Montgomery 0.
Mobile New Orleans; off day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-07
The Big Race

Here is the up to the minute dope on
how the big Five" batters of the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-07
Standing Of the Clubs
Yesterdays Results

Kansas city .. Minneapolis 1
St Paul 3, Milwaukee =.
Louisville s, Indianapolis 4
Columbus 8, Toledo O.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-07
CROSS IS WINNER OVER
MAL0NEY IN 10 ROUNDS

PHILADELPHIA. Sept Leach
pointed Teddy Maloney. Of Philadelphia
in six rounds at the Olympic Athletic
club last night. Neither scored a knock
down.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-07
WORLDS SERIES srART OCT. 8.

ST. LOUIS. Sept. THE series for
the worlds baseball championship will
begin October s, according to Presi-
dent B. B. Johnson, of the American
league, in letter to a local paper The
American league pennant winner will
not engage in a post-season series with
a picked team of the league, says Pres
ident Johnson.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE.


Games Today.
Boston in Brooklyn
New York IN Philadelphia.
Chicago in Cincinnati.
Pittsburg in st. Louis.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-07
AME RICAN LEAGUE.
Games Today.

Games Today.
Cleveland in Chicago.
81. Louis in Detroit.
Washington in Boston.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-07
THE BASEBALL CARD
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Games Today.

Games Today.
Toronto in Montreal
Rochester in Buffalo
Baltimore in Providence.
Jersey City in Newark
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-07
Standing of the Clubs.


Yesterdays Results.
Cleveland 5, Chicago 2,
St Louis 4. Detroit 2.
Boston 1. Washington 0.
Philadelphia 4, New York >
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-07

Yesterdays Results.
Providence II, Baltimore !.
Toronto TO- Buffalo Z
Rochester 9, Montreal A.
Other clubs not scheduled
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-07
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Games Today.
Columbus in Louisville
Toledo in Indianapolis
Milwaukee In Minneapolis
Kansas city in ST Paul.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-09-26

the blank form furnished by the state
Road Commission. and when submit
ted. must be enclosed In a sealed en-.
elope marked Proposal for Con.
structing Concrete Culvert." This en-
velope shall then be enclosed in an.
other envelope and addressed to the
Secretary OF the State Road Com.
m So on at Salt Lake City, Utah. All
proposals submitted on other forms
will not be considered.
Each proposal must be accom-.
panied by cashiers check for Ave
per cent Of the amount of the bid,
payable to Caleb Tanner, secretary OF
the state road commission, as a guar.
antee that the bidder will enter into
contract for the work, should 1t be
awarded to him, and which will be
forfeited as liquldated damages
should the bidder default.
The state road commission will re
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-09-26

quire the successful bidder to exc
cute a satisfactory bond OF 20 per
cent OF the contract price. Bond
must be given within ten days after
,ward OF the contract.
Plans and specifications may be
seen at the office Of the state road
commission and at the office Of the
county surveyor OF Cache county. Lo-
gan, Utah.
The state road commission reserves
the right to reject any and all pro-
osals received, or accept any propos-
II that appears advantageou to them.
These instructions are to be con-
strucd with and made part OF the con.
tract
BY order OF the state road commits.
sicn.
CALEB TANNER,
Secretary OF State Road Commission
| w. d. BEERS,
| State Road Engineer.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-09-26
II. TaIE-Nrs. ". ] HendN cEs
40 r..,.

II. raik-Mrs. ". ] Hendr cEs,
IL. Talk II Mrs. Sarah Lewis.
10. Early Day Talks by some o.
the first women Of Rlchmond-Mrs.
Eliza Shepard, Mrs. NJ. J. Doty. Mrs.
Caroline Hyer. Mrs. Thos. Griffin.
Mrs. Anna Funk.
The local organizat on is very
strong and live one, and we here.
with present the names Of the officers
and members:
Pres dent-Mrs. Alice Harris.
LIST Counsellor Mrs. Marian Bull.
len.
End Counsellor-Mrs. Chloe Merrill
Histirian-Miss NJ lie Telford.
Treasurer-Mrs. Nettie Adamson.
Chorister-Mrs. Hattie Christensen
Pioneers and members-Nancy ].
Kerr. Eiza shepard, Francis Travel.
er. Harriet Fisher, Caroline Hyer,
Rodicia ~Ison, Justine McCarrey,
Mary c, Merrill, NJ. j. Hendricks,
Almira Hendricks, Emeline Harris.
M. j. Doty, Sarah Lewis, Eu zabeth
Harris, Maria SchoN, Alice Buxton.
Ethel Webb. Priscilla Thompson.
Lucy Merrill, Jane Ralney, Elizabeth
Ashment, NJ. J Harrison, Lucy Baer.
Anna Funk, Alice Barnett. Alvira
Hendricks, Mrs. Grffin, NJ ]. Brow.
er, Mile Carson, Lydia 3urnham,
Josephine Bullen, Cora Webb, Rachel
Anderson, Maria Bair, A. V. Merrill
Jeanette Lewis Martha Aylworth
Evy Thomson, Mabel Young, Hortens
Shepard.
Emile Pearson, formerly of this
place, but now of Downey. Idaho, re
turned home Sunday after havnl
been successfully treated by our 10
cal doctors for severe case of drop
sy.
David Smith returned here Monda,
from Mountain Home. Idaho, Mr.
Smith accompanied his son.in-iaw
Mr.. Chatterton to his home after h,
had recovered from an operation TO
appendicitis.
Mrs. Margaret Rockefellow, o
Butte. Montana, is here visiting he
sisters Mrs. Hannah Christensen an
Mss Emma Christensen.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-09-26
Can Keep Fire
Day and Night

Fire can be kept over night. Warm
kitchen and no fire to build In the
moyAi.g. The alright base construc-
ton of this new style gives Coles
High Oven Range and the Patented
Top Hot Blast gives a perfect COM
bustion of the fuel. 1t is just the
range to use in connection with gas
range. II takes up but very little
room, will heat the kitchen and with
the fire box coil attached, you can
have hot water whenever you want
It. Let us show you its many good
features which were made to please
particular housewives. (R-iD
EVERTON & SONS, Sole Agents.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-09-26

was poor was because of the mean
ness Of the other fellow, but have
now recovered from the trance OF pre-
jud ce and can see my success de-
ponds largely upon myself. In 1896
I sold 5000 bushels Of wheat for 80
l-3 cents or 100000. This spring
Struck the market Just right and
sold 5000 bushel of wheat for $4,000
suppose do have to pay $1,000 more
for wagon, $4,000 more for a bind
err, $500 more for rake OF $1,000
more for a mower. why the difference
in the price of my crops in 1896 and
1912, would buy all the wagons, now
ers, rakes, and binders. would use
in ten years and the difference n
the other nine crops has made me
CHI. No, It maybe alright for some
people to be democrats, but farm
er never
Now here is four good Republicans
votes come to us voluntarily tn fall
and we look for many more doubtful
and don't care votes before election
day. We look for at least 80 such
votes while the Bull Moose will not
cast to exceed five votes in this
pred net That don't look like Repub-
lican defeat does it?
Our district schools started Mon
day under very favorable conditions.
The enrolment was all that could be
expected at this time OF the year, es'
pecially in consideration of the fact
that the wet season has materially
delayed all farm work and everybody
Is behind with their harvesting and
threshing.
The fact that the plumbers failed
to complete their steam heat contract
at the high school is causing much
inconvenience there as the weather
is too cold to hold school without hav
ing the rooms heated. This d fficul
ty overcome, our high school will b'
in excellent shape with an enrollmen
OF As students now with prospect o
an increase of at least Is more In
short time.
Now that thresh'ng Is drawing Il
close all farmers who had growing
grain in the hail belt realize thei
loss is much more than they expect
ed.
The o. s. l.. engineer was her
this week arranging for transfer c
] a strip of land three rods wide Of
! the west side of the depot runnin
from the milk factory north to IL
Harris road. They expect to put til
loading and unloading car lot t'ac
west of the main track, take up tn
present loading track east of the d.
, pot and put our depot grounds in ger
:, eral in decent shape.
, The city will then grade the depo
, street at the brink of the hill so
, il will look much better and be o
= a much less grade. thus doing ava
, with the present steep hill. This in
> provement will be hailed with Joy b
q the good people of this district.
Z The Y. NJ. and Y. l.. Mutual col
o vention of the Benson Stake was hel
v at the new Central school at Smit
a field last Sunday. Elder l.. r. Ma
n tineau and Sister Lovsey of the ge
e eral board were present. There We
a good attendance of officers an
v members and general spirit Of II
v provement and rejoicing was ever
where manifested.
/. The usual fall loss Of too mar
It mix cows coming in contact wit
1t too much lucern pasturage is with u
I The losers this year SO far as v
Q have been able to learn are, j. "
r | rrSud~;ovra hIvna Caranu and FRI