davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-22

west
tvs MICHIGAN
WffhlKHm fHfafsrlasH haftrthip. .
asna. $1,000 tons. "A. 500 h1rHr poutr.
fwin Hcrtwsl capt Eduard - Cape
Bart Commando Adeibert Alfhouss
fAeuf Commanders HILARY o. HoyalL
~ r. Tarrant and q NJ. Ureensiade.
Lieuia. o. a. Martin. 81 ~ freiissr
tiunior erafs1 and + r. Meim Junior
Rrsdel Ensikns q q stevens R q.
Thomas. n AZ Elliott. Jr. "a v RILEY.
Dr.. ~ H rrosf. e. X. nrnnsan H ~
ueln. fi e. Jeans H r. Giennon. w.
~ Quigicy. r. q Caref. Donald Bow
cen. ". ~ fiaRFart. Clarence GUihran-
son. . o. POS and & X Martin SUR
Neon &. q. smith. paymaster H -.
Lamar. Captain ~ Marines ri n
Crtecy, Firsi Lieutenant OF Marines
Tohn Marston Baatswnin y W An
sur. unnneru simon Jacobs and An
drow OLSON chief Maehiuists Charles
Frana and q q. Wells Maohlnist &.
y Beecher. Chief Carpenter Robert
Feie paymasterH CLERKS ". q Wood
and y H nnnicia
TAE soUTH CAROLINA.
Nauih Carolina lnrsf-tiasa battle
ahip. 3 guns $4,000 tons ie 900 horse
power. twin ssereus1 capt Thomas
Nn0wden Commander Luclus a H0at-
wick. Lieut. Commanders ~. s. Whit
ted and y ff Comfort. Lituts. Adolf
plus station NJ . Giles ualatF Powell
and r. E. Galloway Junior sfade}. En-
signs Randall Jae rn oscar smith. IT.
=. ~ pe Mott o. g. Racquet J. a.
Doyle. q. g. Jersey. L.ofain Anderson.
n q smith. Dr. E W. Hanson. r. N.
Collier. n G. LaWder. j. u Melvin. ~
g. Grim. D. q. Huuttr. .. p Patter-
son. W. q. fraEcr. n. " Poe and a. r.
schuirmhnn suraeon > M Hrister. ~.
w. lamar Flrst Lieutenant ~ Ma
rlnea a. ~ summer. Boatawaim a. "
0uy, DINNERS oscar Borecsun and
Daniel Duncan. chief Macblnist ~. q
Edwards. Maehinista 7. D. Hayes and
j. re- hurTrr Caief Carpenter ~ ~
Hardina pafmaHtor'n Clerks A w.
Hahcock sud o. o. stmEeie
The HaEsblp f commanded hy CAPT
Edward simpson,. and E.iouts. stephen
q. Rowan ana George MCC Courts ere
rtan aides to Admiral Fletcher The
Kansas BIZ commanded De- CAPT T. A.
fooseueful Capia Tdburd p Cane
hart and Thomaa anewden are the
commanders 90 tae Michigan and
south Carolina. respectively.
1000 MEN ABOARD.
The fagr vessels form "a most for
mlhabie 1ert their total tonnage beine
ln efccsH 30 eN.0ee. Officers and men
aboard thc ahts numhcr aupro1 mate
r 1000 end considerable NON Der 40
them were ashare yesterday afternoon.
IRE fret liberty partrn leaving toe
vessels about a.glark
TIE number ~ bl1eIurkrfH Iu tho
cltv last utnht vaa placed 81 about GOO
hud af result nf iheir coming ashore
the streets presented lively appear
nHre The wrn IN NIn 1frt win EN-
De- fiVen Shore liberty dnrnu tfa efav
rf ire shire aud e. 81 expected tant r
iaree number nf fHem eul spenr today
anf part ~ tonight n fhe eltE
70 pAY VISIT.
Collector pf Customs Wni m W
Nrfthur wfvar Reilly. g. 81 uabean
nreHidsut of ere Pensacola Commercial
Association anf e. number ~ other
rerfcsfnfHfl"e ritIFtHa viii can ~ "A
uIrai fleteher thf morning az no
o'clock
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-22

Savannah. NaF Cd The spirits n iur-
rHnuua nHrhet nrenaa anH rioHrd nrw
irfiaH FirFiuN quotations Hfre "a renfa.
Wffh sales ~ ~ CASKS r~msfnfs aff naHke
shtpnents AZ cssks taena~stiel go stocks
nf EHffF eankH
TIE rnsin marksf rrersf snH closed
frn eaien were 8.NaT harrsis. rereirfa
ffsf barrels. 81 prrentH 1889 barrels arf
stocks ~ $50 eff harreis
rnslnE agofafiaua eelas
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-22
CONGREGATION oUIETLY
LEAVES BURNING cHuRcH

lowell Mass. NaN zi..Wh Ie Ibn
Worship were at nBHa. namtH were
discovered Iu enc French Cathi De- ~
iean ufptlsfe church TODAY TIE con j.
sfeEaticu walked out quietly but be-
Zorro ere ere wac rVtnEIishsd one
pr'ont aud twenty 0remen Werf over
come ard the taiHre had been dam
aEel to iha esffnf uf $4,000 The
church east tglo.6b1 On erect
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-22
UNITED STATES SENATOR
OLIVER SERIOUSLY ~

Baltimore. Nov ei--vntsd sfatss
Senator tieofEe r. oliver ~ psnnsyl-
wants is patient 60 Johns Hopkins
hospital here underEoinE treatment Tor
Kidney trouble far which he was opsr-
atrl uF1n several days 40.
THe senator VAS reported to1aY -
30 imprut inE rapidly
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-22
CONDITION OF SENATOR
RAYNER UNCHANGED

Washington. NrF. 4f#Thr condition
~ senator isidor Rafuer. critically m
here. rnmaiueH practically unrhaG nnd
lHfe thIE tffernnun. Tna senator YES
stlu lu s semi Conaatozl condition..
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-22

Miami reports T1k inches % rein in
the last DE- hours
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-22

Subscribe for The Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-22

nnir FrldaF. sscert fair ~
4 nrrfr eeaf rrrffnns enfurnaF
1 mrnhnhfN fair e. naF tn mnrs
rnrafrns ruonrHats rartneaaf
vInda. sEcNEt NMrlMniH nws
rnrtrpssf unrtlnn,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-22

Collector of Customs WmEm a.
Nofihun M1var Reilly. g. b. uabaan
president 0f ere Pensacola Commercial
Association. anf number a. other
representative eitlTtHa viii can 80 "A
mlrai fleteher thff morning az no
otioek
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-19
VIII Do Dental Work
Among the Indians

Dr i II Williams lett this morning
tor Mesealero, N. NJ. where he viii
spend two weeks at the Apache indian
reservation sehOols. examining teeth
aid doing dental work among the pa.
pills In the Indian schools and dormi
tories Dr Williams has govern.
ment contract Tor this work and viii
be out Of the city about two weeks
The Mescalero reservation is the
place where the Apache indians or OK.
lahoma may be sent from the Ft sin
reservation. Dr Williams has been
doing dental work among this tribe
o. Indians for several years. He de-.
clares tie teeth Of the younger gsner.
alions TO be fast decaylng and that
much trouble Is caused IN the boarding
schools among the pupils on account
Of bad teeth.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-19
Nine Days on Road
from Denver to \. c.


many little children
"At first conditions were not 80
bad There weer provisions On the
train, and the cars we're kept warm
But food became scarce in feeding
two hundred people. and we were re-
duced 70 Two meals a day, with a linn.
tied amount 10 a meal Then the cars
became cold ane nights were not vel
ccmed Finally sheets had 10 be hung
pp TO be used Tor towels and the bed
linen could not be changed.
Billiards ragged about us, and the
wind crept into the cars. Outside the
Snow was driven with binding force,
arc every minute the drifts IN the cuts
became deeper and deeper, and we
knew that each hour Of storm meant
many hoars more for us to endure,
cut of from outside communication.
Nearly everyone on the train
caught cold The mothers with chill.
dfen who were 90 the day coaches SUI.
tered the most AZ the confinement IN
TIE cars made the children rebellious
and noisy and this In turn made the
mothers desperate One woman had
four children. and was out Of money
The road took care Of her.
"Ai Oakley the people we're very
hogpitable, and helped US all they
could The women Of the town baked
bread for as and we raided the gro.
cery stores for canned goods. No mail
was received there for a week. and
we received no word from the outside
wcrld, except what came over the
wire, and that was little
When at last word reached us that
The line had been opened up. a cheer
broke from the crowd The people Of
Oakley We're just getting ready to
Take as into their homes, as the sanl.
tary condition on the cars were be.
coming very bad.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-19
NEW CITY DIRECTORY.

II the proper interest is taken In
the movement nov on foot al launched
BY the Retail Merchants association,
new city directory win be published
In the city Contracts for the books
are being circulated for signatures
this week The town needs a new city
directory and It Is the aim Of the Re.
tailers to publish the book at home
The names and addresses viii be so-
lieiied by people Of the town
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-19
TAFT ISON
The TRAIL
OF TEDDY
TeIegram b. unIlea 80.

Telegram BY United Press.
Boston. Mass, March i9-The New
England trip of President TAFT Is de-
YeloDlng into an antl-Rooseyelt cam
paign
Following an attack On the Roose.
Yelt policies here yesterday, TAFT left
for New Hampshire today His friends
admit that the object Of the trip IS to
offset the effect Of Roosegelt'a recent
visit
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-19

Reclaimed drama
How the Doctor Made Good
drama
Flying to Fortune" a thrilling story
Of how young man won his bride
with the aid Of an aeroplane.
Eyes that See Not drama.
See the biggest and best at the Or
Dheum
PRICES AND 10 CENTS E
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-19
AT THE
PLAY HOUSES
all - NlIA - Al
KozY THEATRE

'Thro Fire and Smoke one oi the
most thrilling fire pictures ever shown
iq Caickssha
"His Chorus Girl Wife -5in
comedy
Illustrated song, Don't Give Ne
Diamonds, All Want Is YouH by Le.
roy Grady
Animation.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-19

stseert's 1sns Injured.
NaH Doris Dlboas. t5e Eftsea- rear
ole oszgAter d IT, and Yrs Henfy
Duboee. had beg lett hand severely in-
tIre1 Az .1e high school yesterday
aiteraoon IRE young lady bad her
hand accidentally esuEht iE a door
trat slammed ahut The fleaa was
badly lacsrated but 70 bones were
5fckea Kiss Dubose vas taken to
the Office 0t DF Mairs and her in-
jArieE given medical attention
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-19
gia BnI sf Fsrs Friasr.


There win be FOUR excellent public
entertainments in Chlekasna Friday
night Bruce Amsbarg wiii gige any
entertainment a. the Convention bali
vliea wil BE- the best attraction that
hag been here for several months.
The TrIOunty Teachers association
Hill BE- % session and q good program
q promised The art exhibit al the
Girls college win be il progress ana
a lecture On the Influence of Art
HAl be delivered by Niss Robinson
q Oklahoma CITY. and the second of
the series 81 lectures on socialism
WIN be delivered at the city ball.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-19

Fsrs'i 70 More stsrs.
H 81 FeusE t1e seea-5tan1 zan
aas leaae1 tae building tHQ doors
ncfta q TIE EarlY hotai and viii move
h2 3age d a-slness to t1lE location
~ Fewel ezpes to have Is stock
q goods arranged in the 1sw quarters
1a as fEsi % tie mont1.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-19

oRPAEuM TAEATER.

Best SHOW in town for the money.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-12

where she was committed to the state
asylum for the insane She was IN
charge Of deputy sheriff COury.
Sheriff Duran and deputies Sanchez
and Macs have left for Santa Fe in
charge of the six prisoners sentenced
at the recent term Of court to terms
in the penitentiary-
The county commissioners Of Guada-
lupe county will convene their regular
October session on Monday, a short ad-
jOurnment having been taken from the
first Monday on account Of that date
conflicting with the fall term Of dis
trict court Among other matters to
demand their attention is a petition
of citizens Of East Vaughn, asking for
an election to determine whether or
not that village shall be disincOrpO-
rated A similar action was taken
year ago, but was defeated at the in
stance of residents of East Vaughn
who were interested in seeing the mu-
nicipality maintained East Vaughn
is the only municiPaR corporation IN
the county, and was Incorporated pri-
marily for the purpose Of facilitating
arrangements for a water supply.
Their plans in this regard have. how
ever. never been carried out, and ve1y
little has been accomplished Though
the corporate organization in the way
Of civic improvement.
The state road commission has ap-
pointed J. H. Hicks, Of Santa Rosa
BenignO Padula, Of Puerto de Luna,
and p, L Harrington, Of East Vaughn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-12

ceded us to maintain itself chiefly on
indirect interest of direct taxation.
dare say we shall never see a time
when it can alter that policy in any
substantial degree; and there is no
Democrat of prudence or thoughtful
ness that I have met who cOntempIates
a program of free trade.
I'VE are going to pull up every root
that has so spread itself as to draw
all the nutriment of the soil from the
other plants. We are going to see to
it that fertilization of intelligence, Of
invention or originatiOn, is once more
applied to a set of industries now
threatening to be stagnant. because
threatening to be too much concen-
trated- That is the policy Of the Dem
Ocratic party in regard to the prOtec-
tive tariff, as I understand it. The
Democratic party has not proposed TO
change the established fiscal policy Of
this country, except where it furnishes
root for special privilege; and wheT-
ever special privilege grows there
American labor Ianguishes.
Now, for my part don't want to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-12

belong to a nation and take leave
prettily TO believe that I do not belong
to a nation, that needs to be taken care
Of by guardians. L want to belong TO
a nation, and / am proud that I do
belong to a nation that knows now
to take care of itself
1T would seem as if America were
about to see a generation grow Up
which must be a generation of en-
ployes, unless it makes up its mind to
be a generation Of masters. The great
militant fighting, triumphant Ameri-
ca the world has known and admired
is a nation Of officers, a nation q
men who are their own masters, a ma
ton of men who will originate their
own processes of industry and Of life.
and We shall never see he day, I con-
fidently predict, where America VIII
allow itself to be employed and pat
rOniZed and taken care of"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-12
CORPUS BEACH HOTEL,
Corpus Christi, Texas.
ABSOLUTELY FIRE PROOF
OPEN ALL YEAR ROUND.

Cool. comfortable and elegant Best
American Plan Hotel on Texas coast
Rates $3.50 per day and upwards.
Special weekly and monthly rates
Distilled Water for drinl1iug-flltered
water for bathing. Hotel faces finest
and safest surf bathing Beach in the
World
HAY FEVER SUFFERERS find IN
slant and permanent relief while en-
loving themselves at Corpus Beach
Hotel located on a beautiful breeze
swept Peninsula-the healthiest spot
on the Texas Coast.
All trains on S. A & A p. Railway
on request OF Passengers.
GEO E. HORST. Manager.
stop at Corpus Beach" Hotel Station
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-12
WILSON SAYS VISION
PRESERVED PARTY
Declares There Is No Democrat Of Pru-
dence CT ThOughtfulEess VINO Con-
templates Free Trade Program.

Cleveland, O., oct I2.-"Tne vision
Of the Democratic party which he de-
clared had preserved it from alliance
with and domination by special privi-
lege, was the burden of an address
here by Gov. Woodrow Wilson He
performed what he designated as
ceremony Of introduction Of the Dem
Ocratic party to some of his hearers
who are not well acquainted with it
and after an explanation of what he
contended were its principles ex-
pressed the hope that the introduction
had been successful
L want to introduce you to the
present Democratic porty," he contin-
ued, a party that has come through
fire, has been purified, has been shown
such errors as it has committed in past
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-12
MRS. DELLA Galley
GOES TO THE ASYLUM
Woman Who Killed Attorney and
Wounded Postmaster, AdjudEed
Insane; Commissioners Named.

Santa Rosa, n N. Oct. 12.-AIrs. Del
Ia CarIey. formerly night operator Of
the Santa Fe at Ricardo. who two
weeks ago shot and killed George
Bresnahan. an attorney, and seriously
wounded Miss Okey Zimmerman, post
master, at Ricardo, and who was ad-
judged insane by a commission ap-
pointed by district judge Leahy, was
removed to Las Vegas on Friday,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-12

The Socialists Of Yuma viii erect a
$1,000 reading room in that place
Some time ago cOmEade died leaving
$1,000 to the local. This viii be ex-
pended in q reading room
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-12

as the highway commission for this
E county. under the revised road laws
enacted at the last session OF the leg
islature.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-12

These men are saying: II you give
power to the Democrats, you will run
into evil days. For one thing you viii
have free trade All, that ancient
bogy. How long will they continue To
dress this thing Of their Imagination
in the old clothes of antiuuated stump
orators2 There can not be free trade
IN the United States so long as the es-
tablished fiscal policy of the federal
government is maintained. The fed
eral government has chosen through
out all the generations that have pre-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-12

The Very Best Alfalfa.
Southwest Fuel Co Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-12

The Very Best Alfalfa.
Southwestern Fuel Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-12

years, and is now absolutely and en-
Enthusiastically united upon a progress
sive program, a platform such as the
whole country now desires TO see car
ried out That is the new Democratic
old; new because the principles in
which it is rooted and grounded never
can grow old. This is the party which
is now being questioned with regard
to its purposes by the leaders of par
ties which are either breaking up or
have not yet attained to the bone and
SineW Of manhood.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-12

Phone Wright's Cleaning Works for
good cleaning and quick seFvice.-Adv.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-21
ATTENDING MANDAMus.
Mayor Waters and City Clerk HusIey
 of to Little Rock Courts.

Mayor w. W. Waters and City Clerk Housley will be in Little Rock today attending federal court. where the Mackay Telegraph & Telephone Co. is seeking to mandamus the city of Hot Springs and force the pas sage of an ordinance which will per init that company a franchise in this city. Mayor Waters opposed the franchise before the council after the company had refused to make any concessions in the matter of remu- neration to the city in exchange for the franchise. Mayor Waters stated at the time no corporation would ever get a franchise from the city during his tenure as mayor unless the city received some consideration for the franchise. The day of free franchises to corporations is over, declared the mayor.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-21
STATE FAIR COMMITTEES.
Will Start Out this Morning Again
 for Subscriptions for Next Fair.

There was an enthusiastic meeting of the directors of the Arkansas State
 Fair last night when 22 of the 90 directors were present and went over the important subjects up for consid-
 eration The first question to be answered is the matter of subscrip-
 tions, and ,the ybrious committees will go out this morning and try to get over enough ground to have good reports to make Thursday night when another meeting will be held The association feels like there is every prospect of not alone making this state fair 8 success but of putting the institution on a financial paying basis after the new laws are effee- tive. The premium lists are larger this year than ever before, the ex- hibits will be four times as many and with racing and other big feat ures, the attendance is certain to be several times more than ever known at state fair in Arkansas before.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-21
AT THE AlRDoME.

If there were a few more men ill real life who exemplified the char acteristics and sterling traits of The Man of the Day." the leading char acter in last nights play at the Air dome, there would be less cause for legislative investigation and less scandal affecting our public men.
 Miss Louise Hutchinson brought a new company to the Airdome, but today it's a case of welcome to our city. sweet Louise"
 The company, let it be stated at the start, is a most excellent one, every member an artist, and the produc t!ons are staged with an ar artistic eye for finness that is a pleasure t1 watch The greatest kind of spe- cialites are introduced between each act and there Is a musical feature that is worth the price of admission. Don't miss this stock company, for they're A. No. in every sense of the word. The blll changes nightly as do also the vaudeville features.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-21
D. |. WEAVER ANNOUNCES.
Alderman from Sixth Ward Announces
 as Candidate for Sheriff.

D. L. Weaver, alderman in the city council from the Sixth ward. an nounces this morning as a candidate for sheriff of Garland couty. subject to the action of the people, in the general election which is held in sep- tember.
 MT Weaver has been a resident and business man of South Hot Springs for about 13 years, and s well known not alone in the city. but in the coutry precincts.
 He will open a campaign within a sbort time, and make a complete can vass of the county, soliciting the votes Of the people and showing his claim on their support He was elected a member of the city council two years ago, and his term in the municipal body does not terminate until next spring, and in the event of his elec- tion as sheriff he will resign from the council
 MT. Weaver stands we'll in the com. munity, and has a wide circle of close friends, who will interest them selves in his candidacy and wage continuous campaign until the day of election.
 The entrance of MT. Weaver into the race makes it a three -cornered affair, with R. L.. Williams as the Democratic nominee. D. L. Weaver as an independent candidate, and pres ent sheriff Hugh Hale said to be candidate of the reform element.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-21
"eET HIS COAT
Hot Springs Golf Medals Will Soon
 be in Pockets of Players.

Hot Springs Golf Medals Win Soon
 be in Pockets of Players.
 Eve got his goat" That will be the expression of the golfers over the local course during the coming summer months, and they will ha 7e the goats to prove it. President w o. Forbes of the local golf and coun- try club. has received 100 medals about the size of a dollar. On one side is engraved q have his goat" On the other is the name of the mem Der engraved Every member will have one, and when two start over the course the winner will get the goat medal of the loser. Of course the man who loses his goat medal may redeem it, for a price, say a highball, or a dinner. or something of that sort, but at least he must redeem 1t or lose it. The plan was put in vogue in the eastern cities, and will be used and continued here, and incidentally many visitor is likely to go home with the goat of some local member and when he shows his prize he will incidentally be advertising the Hot Springs golf links and country club.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-21
NEW QUOT CLUB.
Members of Press Club Organize to
 Play the Game.

Members of Press Club Organize to
 Play the Game.
 Probably the first Quoit club ever organized in Hot Springs has been organized by the members of the Ho. Springs Press Club, the first game being played at Fogel Field last Sun day afternoon. One member of the four handed team failed to put in an- pearance and Abe Sullenberger kind ly substituted for him. The result of the two games played was:
 First game-Wadley and Stevens 2l, Barnett and Sullenberger r.
 Second Wadley and Stevens 21 Barnett and Su.lsnberger 12.
 In two-handed game following Barnett defeated wadley.
 In addition to the Quoit Club it has been proposed that an archery club be organized by the ladies of the press club, and this matter will he taken up at the next business meeting.
 Doc Owens has generously oner- ed the use of Fogel Field for both classes of sport and it is expected there will be considerable interest in them during the summer months.