davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
GRIFFIN ELKS SELECT
MEMORIAL DAY ORATOR

GRIFFIN, Nov. III. I. Hill, of
Cordele. has been engaged as orator
for the annual memorial service of
the Griffin lodge of Elks on the first
Sunday in December. Scion Druk-
enmiller Of Atlanta, will sing several
selections. The memorial service will
be held in the First Baptist Church
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
TIFF CORN AND CANNING
CONTESTS NOVEMBER Is

TETON, Nov. 1.-The Tiff County
Boys Corn Club contest, which was
to have been held Thursday, has been
postponed until Saturday, November
Is, when the Corn Club and Girls
Canning Club contests will be held
Jointly. A list of very handsome
prizes has been offered by local mer-
chants and the banks for both the
boys and the girls.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
GOVERNOR TO VISIT FAIR
AT COLUMBUS NOV. 19

COLUMBUS, Nov. 1.-The man
agement of the Columbus Poultry
Show, Fair and Corn Club Carnival
has set November 10 as Governors
Day." as Governor Slaton has mott
fled the management that he can be
here on that date.
The Governor will spend the whole
day in the city, and at night will be
the guest of G. Gunby Jordan at
Green Island Ranch. the handsome
country home OF Mr.. Jordan He will
go the next day to the Coffee County
fair
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
MANY CHANGES
FOR Me- THOD|ST
|. PASTORSL|KELY
Name Revision To Be Issue at
North Georgia Conference
Session at EIberton.

EIBERTON, Nov. 1.-The fact thaC
two leading ministers of the North
Georgia Methodist Conference have
died this year and that six or eight
now in the active ministry will prob
ably retire at the coming session of
the annual conference to be held here
November 20 is causing speculation
among the Methodist clergy of North
Georgia relative to the appointments
of preachers for the next twelve
months.
The situation is made more COM
plicated by the fact that eight other
preachers will be forced to move this
fall on account of having served their
churches the four-year limit OF con-
secutive service.
one Albanian to Move.
Those ministers who are forced to
move on account of the expiration OF
their four years are: Athens District,
]. H. Mashburn, of Madison; Atlanta
District, j. s. Strickland, Bonnie Brae
Church, Atlanta; Augusta District, g.
F.. Venable Woodlawn, Gainesville
District, l.. G. Johnson, presiding ell
der: Griffin District, J. A. Sprayberry,
Frlovilla, and J. g Askew, Inman: La
Grange District A. Fl S Bugg, Chip
ley; oxford District NJ B. Sans, Sa-
lem.
g. One of the most important items Of
business to be considered by the com
ing conference Is the proposal to
change the name of the Methodist
Episcopal Church South to Methodist
Episcopal Church. This matter was
brought up at the last session of the
General Methodist Conference in 1910
at Asheville, but was deferred to the
various conferences by vote. Some
Of the Western conferences claim that
the word South" interferes with their
work.
The work of the North Georgia
Conference will be done largely
through committees. On the various
committees appointed a number OF
Atlanta Methodists hold prominent
places.
AtIantans on Committees.
Among them are the following: II
Y. McCord. treasurer of the board OF
missions; George NJ. Napier presi-
dent of the Sunday school board;
Walter McElreath, of the education
board. r. j. Quinn, of the orphans
home committee M NJ. Davies,
treasurer of the Bible Society board;
j. G. Lester treasurer. and c. W. Smith
secretary, of the joint board of fl
nance; A. x. Hawkes. and c. w.
Smith, of the superannuate homes
committee; w. r. Hammond, of the
books and periodicals committee; j.
NJ. Skinner, of the Sabbath observ-
ance committee; J. A. McCord, of the
temperance committee; b. b. Crew
and II. f. w. Palmer, trustees of The
Wesleyan Christian Advocate; w. o.
Foote and r. A. Hemphill trustees OF
the Decatur Orphans Home.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
FALLS FROM JAIL BUNK
AND BREAKS HIS FACE

WAYCROSS, Nov dreaming
someone was trying to get him, Rich
ard Brown. negro held in the coun-
ty Jail here on a charge of murder,
fell from his bunk to the cement
floor of the cell, smashing his nose
and receiving severe bruises about
the eyes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
TIFF COUNTY TO MARKET.
$4,000 GALLONS OF SYRUP

TIF'TON, Nov. lift County will
have the biggest supply OF syrup foc
sale this year since the county was
created. many estimating the amour.
that will be placed on the market I
$4,000 gallons. This does not include
the syrup for home consumption and
that which will be placed on the local
markets.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
Hooray! For Me,
| Can Eat!
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Bring Joy
to the Starving Dyspeptics
Who Cannot Safely Eat

10 seat ones self at a festive. board
Or a heavily laden table and not be
4ple TO eat is positive sorrow to most
Iyspeptlcs and stomach sufferers. and
likewise pain.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
PREPARING FOR NEW BANK.

COLUMBUS. Nov. 1.-WOrkmen
are busily engaged in putting in the
new vault, the floor thing and fix
lures for the new Muscogee Bank to
be established in this city.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-04-17
new INCOME TAX
STARTS AT $4,000
Elaborate Provision for Gradu.
ated Payment System In
New Tariff Bill.

Washington. D. C.-Included In the
Democratic tariff revis' bill 10 an
income tax section. whl>. would re-
quire every resident of the United
States who earns moro than $4,000 q
year to pay . tax of I per cent. on
his earnings in excess of the exemp-
ton. This would not compel the man
who earns only $4,000 to pay = tax,
but 1t would demand that one who
earned $4,100. for example. pay into
the government treasury an annual
tax of per cent. on 800, or 81.
The bill also would provide higher
rates of taxation for persons with
larger incomes, adding a surtax of /
per cent additional on earnings in ex-
cess Of $4,000: 2 per cent. additional
on earnings in excess Of $4,000. and 3
per cent. additional on earnings In ex.
cess Of 100000.
How surtax Would Be Imposed.
Under the surtax provisions the man
who earns $4,000 would pay to the
government each year at the rate Of
per cent. on $4,000 (s4OOO exempt),
or $3.50. II he earns $4,000 he would
pay per cent. on $4,000, and 2 per
cent. on $4,000, making his annual
tax $3.50. The person with a $4,000
income would pay per cent on $751;
900 and per cent. on $30, ,00O-a total
tax Of $3.50. The man with an income
| Of 100000 would be required to pay
1 per cent. on $4,000, . per cent. on
$4,000, and 3 per cent. on $50. 900,
which would be $500, bringing his
total income tax to $2,26o. Anyone
with net income Of million
would pay this 32.2eo on his frst
100000 and In addition he would pay
per cent. on $1,000 which would
bring his total tax to $3s,2so.
This bill also would re-ensct the
present corporation tax law, imposing
per cent tax on the earnings Of
corporations. stock companies. insur.
ance companies and the like, but 1t
would exempt partnerships. This IL
nat tax. there being no graduated
scale a. the earnings increase. The
few changes from the present corpe.
ration tax aot, concern chiefly the time
Of making returns and the time for
collection.
The bill includes under its provi.
sions the property and earnings In this
country OF persons who live abroad.
May Bring In 100000, 900.
n ID estimated by members of the
wys and means committee that ap
roximately s1oo.ooO,OoO in revenue
may bs derived from this new tax, In
efudinS the corporation tax. that
. amount making up for the dsf,cit b
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-04-17
AAANoMs SIGNS UTILITY s,u
osvss~sr Aiss slsas Fsvr Other Meas.
wrss passsd BY Lssisiaturs.

osvsr~sr Alss slsas Fsvr Other Meas-
Vrss Passsd BY Lssisiaturs.
western Newspaper Union News Service.
ssnver-Govsfn0r Ammons signed
ths public utilities and four other bills
Saturday.
The utilities bill elassifies railroads,
gas. electric. telephone and other coDr
panies. and puts them in the control
Of . commission. This IL the first ei-
fective measure presented and ends .
fight Of quarter of . century.
The other measures were the Nc
Donald loan shark. the teachers min
imum wage. the Helen Ring Robinson
bill to prevent using the state homo
for neglected children AZ a detention
home. and the automobile license bill.
1t is estimated that licensing of auto
mobiles will add $4,000 yearly for
improving state roads.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-04-17

l1fasaAl sAasOa. - hesaao - - 9th.
s1viss) uoso printing paSse. voal pulp
er voo1 eoe 1ss n tie nanuenetnre of
wood 1alD. tAsrs shall - imposed
Spsa printing DaDss. vAss inported
either directly o. Indirectly non such
country. Sependsaey. prsvines. or 9th
er subdivision OF 0ovsrnnsak an ad-
ditional duty equal % ths a1eupt Of
such country. 1spsndsney, psuvtpce or
other subdivision oe eovernnant. upon
printing paper. wood DslD q wood for
use In the na1ufaetsrs Il wood
pulp
Writing paper. froa esats q pound
and 15 per cent ID valoesa u Is per
cent.
Envelopes. from % 70 Is per cent.
Books. from Is per esat q Is per
cent
Photograph albums, iron n per
cent. to IS per cent
Manufactures Of paper. fsun s5 to
Is per cent.
Sundries:
Straw hats. unblocked ana un-
trimmed. IS per cent to Is per
cent
Brushes and feather aastsss. from
40 to IS per cent
Fireworks. from II 70 10 eeats
pound.
Gunpowder valued 1t less than 20
cents . pound. from : cents to \
cent . pound: valued over 20 cents
. pound. from I cents to I cent a
pound.
Fura, Hats. Gloves.
Furs. dressed on skin. from 10 to 30
per cent; partly Manufactured furs
from so to 20 per cent; furs for hat
ters' use. from 20 to Is per cont
Hats. bonnets and hoods of felt,
taxed under the classification OF the
present law from &1.60 . dozen and 20
per cent ad valorem to 81 . dozen and
20 per cent. placed in the new bill at
40 per cent. ad valorem.
Women's glace gloves. from S1.25 to
81 dozen when not over II inches In
length: an additional tax Of rs cents
dozen for each inch in length over
II inches.
"oucA . Aio 8lOVeos ItOm ~ 70 "
. dozen, not over II inches In length;
an additional Is cent tax . dosen for
each inch over II inches In length.
Cumulative duty ON lined gloves
cotton lined. from u to Is cents a
dozen: silk or wool lined. from u to
50 cents . dozen: fur lined. from 81
to u.
Musical instruments. from Is to IS
per cent.
Photographs. from Is to Is per
cent.
Photographic plates. from IS to Is
Per cent.
Moving picture films. from IS to 20
per cent.
Umbrellas and sun shades, from 50
TO so per cent.
The schedule carries Q general pro
vision increasing the duty on manu-
factured articles not specifically pro-
vided for in the section from is to 20
per cent. Unmanufactured articles re-
main at 10 per cent
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-04-17
THE SENATE.

Passed on final reading:
Mitchell house bill creating a state
horse racing commission:
Finance committee bill fixing bond
Of state treasurer at $1,000,000 and
providing for its payment by at least
five surety companies.
state fish hatcheries under one super
intendent.
Mitchell House bill legalizing the
manufacture of colored oleomargarine.
state horticultural board to the State
Agricultural College.
KILLED Stephan resolution providing
100000 SNa b bond issue for road building.
bin auto tax bill. exempting tourists
adapssa Gate. TOT nansrs days
Home resolution with amendment to
drop further investigation.
Passed on final reading:
Garman congressional reapportion.
skinner bill. prescribing modus op-
initiated and referred bills
Passed on final reading:
Weaver, House bank guaranty bill.
Of United States senators.
sharpley bill prohibiting operation
sanction Of State Board Of Health.
House bill providing for two sets of
more than 800 votes are cast.
Stephan bill to encourage uniform
tty OF laws among states.
Joyce bill providing for emnlov
mont Of private deputy sheriffs.
Van Tilborg bill providing for the
installation OF screens in bitches 10
prevent destruction of fish.
Appropriations for nineteen state in
stitutions aggregating S1,390745.
Killed:
Tobin bill providing for the crea
tion of a state bureau of accountanfa
Adopted adverse reports on Metz an
ti-pass bill and bill by Senator Gar
man providing for petit Jury commits
or more.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-04-17
Congressional Responsiveness eiII.

Congressional Reapportionment eiIl.
Denver.-The Finch reapportion-
ment of congressional districts which
passed third reading in the House and
Senate follows:
First district: City and county OF
Denver.
Second district: The counties Of
Moffat. Routt, jackson. Grande. Boul.
der, jefferson, Gilpin. Clear Creek,
Sumit, Park. Rio Blanco. Garfield,
Eagle. Mesa. Delta, Montrose. Pitkin.
Gunnison, Chaffee, Lake, San Miguel,
Ouray. Dolores, San Juan. Hinsdale,
Montezuma. La Plata and Archuleta.
Third district: The counties of
Larimer, Weld, Morgan, Logan, Sedg-
wick, Phillips, Adams, Washington,
Yuma, Arapahoe, Douglas, Elbert,
Lincoln, Teller, Ell Paso. Kit Carson
and Cheyenne.
Fourth district: The counties of
Saguache, Mineral, Rio Grande, Cone.
jos. Costilla, Fremont, Custer, Huer-
fano, Las Animas, Alamosa. Pueblo,
Crowley, Otero Kiowa, Bent, Prowers
and Baca.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-04-17

The conduct Of all state institutions.
especially the educational ones, ia
highly commended by the legislative
visiting committee on Institutions,
which made its report to the General
Assembly recommending 100000
bond issue in order that the needs and
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-04-17
hae the Earr-arks,

Guide-In front of you u the nar
tional capitol.
Miss Gush--C h. isn't 1t angelic7
Mr.. Grouch-Angelic? Why. youns
woman, how can you speak Of It a.
being angelic?
Miss dush-Wsn, 4 has wf1GA
hasn't TT
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-04-17
SKINNER HOUSE BILL KILLED.
Provided for Publishing Initiated aad
Referred Measures In Pamphlet
Form.

Denver. April 14.-The pamphlst
form publication of initiated and re-
ferred measures provided in the Skin
ner House bill, was killed by a vote
Of 10 to 1G. Friday.
On final reading the Senate passed
the following appropriation bills for
stata ipstitutiops.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-04-17
Ie Meet Needs Of stats Institutioas
Recommended BY Committee.

Denver. - Recommendation made
BY the legislative visiting committee
ON state institutions for appropriations
for the various institutions out of the
general revenue and for portions Of
the proposed s4.0OO.oO0 bond issue
for benefit of the Institutions In total
we're:
From the From the
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-04-17

State University .$95. 900
Home for Mental
Detectives .................15 $1,000
Home for Dependent
ch I'Oov
Insane Asylum .276.500
Workshop for the Blind ...... 10000
Soldiers and Sailors Home
aosRitah :.;;:......... S1'S0o S1'S09
state fenltentlary ZOO,OUV
Golden Industrial School ......177,O00
Girls Industrial School ........ $4,000
Penitentiary Building
State Travelling Library 1000. 1866
Greeley Teachers College $3.50. 35,250
Agricultural College land
School Of Mines testing
plant ..................... 10000
Grand Junction Agricultural
AGRICULTURAL College ......... 81,S0S
school ................. 26,5oo
Gunnison Normal School ...... $4,000
For payment of State Fair
premiums ................ 41,oZV
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-04-17
Colorado Senate Passes Income Tax.

Colorado Senate Passes income Tax.
Denver.-Without the blink of q
single senator's eyelash the State SEN
ate passed bill on second reading to
impose a state tax upon the incomes
Of $1,000 or more Of all Colorado resi-
dents. which with the federal income
tax to be passed by the present extra
session Of Congress would place two
taxes upon the incomes Of the citi-
gems Of the state.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-04-17
COLORADO
LEGISLATIVE
DOM 6S
D q Z n q .

Western Newspaper Union News Service
PROPOSE N,o0oyo 900 0oND ISSUE.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-04-17

Senate Passes "Salary-siash" Gill.
Denyer.-The salary-slash bill Of
the State Senate finance committee
was passed by the Senate on final
reading Saturday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-04-17

Flag, hackled, from to IA cents .
pound.
Tow and fax, from $40 to SO Z
ton.
Hemp and tow Of hemp. from l cent
to u cent a pound.
Hemp, hackled. from to / cent q
pound.
MattInos, Llnoieum, Etc.
Floor mattings. from ~ cents to y
cent q square yard.
Linoleum and oilcloth, now classi-
fied from 8 cents square and 35 PEI
cent, to 10 cents a square yard and
20 per cent. reclassined at the follow.
ing rates-plain or stamped linoleum
80 per cent; inlaid linoleum. IS Per
cent; oilcloth, IL per cent.
Pile fabrics. from so to 40 per cent
Bags or sacks Of single juts yarns
from X cents q pound and Is per cent
to IS per cent.
Paper and Books:
Printing paper (othsr than pars,
commercially known a. hand made o,
machine hand made paper. Japan pa
per and imitation Japan paper b.
whatever name known). unsized, sixe<
or glued, suitable for the printing o,
books and newspapers, but not for GOV
ers or bindings, not specially pro
vided for In this section. valued abov,
~ cents . pound. II per cent. q
valorsm: Provided. however, that 1
any country. dependency. province Q,
other subdivision Of government shal
impose any export duty, export Il
esnss tss. or other charge of any hn>
WAaksosvse (whs<hsr in form q q
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-04-17
THE HOUSE.

Totals ..........s2,s3s,3o 800 $2.359. 900
Evening journal., 1913-09-09
Horse SHOW and Races aones HaNe GaceP|an Field Day
SAYS ODESSA DID
SCORE OFF TINSMAN

TO the Sporting Editor OF THE EVEN
iNG IOrRAL
Sir In vour issue OF ,tembcr
under the heading "Tineman shows
up wcll as patcher YOU state that
George let the Odessa team down
with no runs and one hit" This is
somewhat misleading Odessa dcfe1t
cd Richardson Park by score of to
IN The eighth inning. Jones was
Knocked out OF The box. Odessa hav
ing five runs and one man out ln that
inning, when Tinsman was tent ill.,
The hrsl man up against him was
thrown out at first the second maa
made hit and afterwards scored
tho thi-. and fourth hattors reached
first, and wore left on bases by the
Hiih batter who struck out
F. H. Mccoy
Odessa. Del. Sept g. 1918.
Evening journal., 1913-09-09
C0CKILL MAY GO
TO WlLKES-BARRE

George Cockill is slated to 60 20
Wilkes Barre next wear. according To-
latest reports. -ays the Harrisburg
Telegraph
Manager Cockil did not return To-
Harrisburg. but sent word that he win
come this week and take up his duties
as the Tech High School football conch.
Until his return. the report of his sign
inc contract 10 managc Wilkes Barre
cannot be- confirmed When Eddie
Otonnor left for his home in pcekskill.
\. w. last Sunday. he remarked to q
friend that he would play under Man
aaer Cockill again noxt season. hut not
in Harrisburg. Otonnor has been sold
to the "Baronsr
II is understood also that both Dietz
end Cuickshanl viii become New York
lcagucrs and viii Join the Wilkes Barre
ranks. This report further strengthens
the belief that Manager Cockill has .e.
cidcd 10 get into faster company There
have been rumors that Bill Coughlin
will take charge of Scranton. That city
IS his home. II IS said further that
while he will not be active in baseball.
he viii put some money into the Scran.
ton club and look after his businrs. in
Scranton and at the same time be ad.
wiser for tho Scranton management
George Washington Hcckcrt is moving
for an eight club circuit and want, Ia
be president OF the new league.
Evening journal., 1913-09-09
EDDIE'S BOYS
In FIELD MEET
Wilmington Juniors Plan for
Big Time On Saturday
Afternoon Next

Wilmington juniors promisettb show
the fans OF this city some FAST b iseball
on saturday afternoon. Scpten Ser y,
when they viii play the Mort a East
Travellers OF Philadelphia at Fin ,rt and
Union streets grounds. This will H1c the
last game of the Juniors Tor the a cason
and viii be benefit tor the loe a play
ers. The juniors have but two ssatur.
day games before the final gam; and
should be in linc shape Tor this Contest
Tho North East lineup will incli u, sew
crsl faces VIII known to locsl a lans.
The Quakers have lost but four Ngames
this season
II is likely that Manager AhG ,hams
will have field meet before II game
with the following players TAXI y par,
in the sports: Jeifers. Hansen. swift
Worth Schlor, shepherd Collin { Mer-
rill. flynn. Begley and O'Nien.
The sports will include 1901 yard.
dash for each team. relay race. Throw
ing ball accurate throw to sec0 asl and
bunt and RIM to hrst.
Charles Schlor. one OF the local pitch.
ers has made record this seas ~. IN
N" All-Stars game ON Labor ay. lac
allowed but three hits and lannc nine.
tccn Il strike-out record for the 5 ,ason
Bill Worth is also putting up p, iine
game al the pitching department The
catching of Hansen has been h i, lac.
tor in every way IN the teams 81 B'cess.
Evening journal., 1913-09-09
HORSES READY
TO GO AT HAVRE
De GRACE TRACK

HANRE DE GRACE. Md. Sept o.
Plans 'or the large 4 track NICE, ever
held at Havre de Grace arc completed
and cverything Is 80 readiness Tor the
opening The Hirford County Agri-
culture and Breeders Association.
owners OF the course here. have spar
cd no pains in making il one of the
most up-to-date tracks In the country
Applications for stabling for i,S0N
tnoroughbrcds has been made TO Su-
pcrintendent OF the Track Robert A.
Tucker. while accommodations have
been provided for but 500 on the
grounds and 900 n the town and near
by stables. In order to have more and
better horses here. Mr. Tucker has
tried to have only such horses stabbed
here as are likely to participate in the
racins.
Owing 10 scarcity Of cars horsemen
at Saratoga are having much diilicul
ty in Transporting their strings to
this city. Up Ia this time but 800
horses are hero. with loo additional
thoroughhreds due today. u Is stated
that the cars are IN Canada where
there is more constant use for them
IN removing horses 10 the various
tracks of the circuit However. II
rs expected that all of the horses will
be here by the opening day.
Among the big stables awaiting
TRANSPORTATION 10 the Havre De Grace
track are those Of s G Iclicnbeck.
II. r. Wilson. August Belmont Quincy
stable. Frederick Johnson and John o.
Talbot.
Among the largest stables and their
best horses already on the grounds
are James Fitzsimmons with Sandhi
j. L. Holland. with Gordon, Donald
Mcdonald and Gamer; Captain B. H.
Cassatt, with Flyiae Fairy. Spring
Board Scrappor Spcarhead and Hu.
initiation. John Whalcn. with Buskin
and Honey Bee: n. r. Cooney. with
Guy Fisher and Punchbowl. J. w Mes
scrvy. with Briar Path, King Mellow
ell aud Charles. oman. Andrew Miller
with rriiler. tndaunted and Any
Time. J. NJ Iimmcr with Preston
Lynn r.. T. Watkins. with Barnegat
and chi. Edge; S. l.. Barsons, with
Beethoven and Domhra: Oak Ridge
stable with paterolc and Worstdale
and ID. J. Leary. with Lady Grant and
Huraken. r. u Gray. with twenty
head. arrived here from Vancouver,
b. c.. saturday.
Evening journal., 1913-09-09
NEWARK HIGH READY
NOW FOR BASKl sTBALL

Special 10 THE EVENING RNJRNAL.
NEWARK. Sept. 9.-Thei Newark
High School Athletic Assoc 5ation at
its annual meeting reelected Princi-
pal A. Il. Friedel, president. Other
officers named we're KnOwbS Bowen,
c-presidont: Henry Mote secretary
and treasurer; William Bidhle. man
sger Of the basketball tcarlE Harvey
Ferguson. reelected captain. Of basket
ball and Knowles Bowen, manager Of
baseball.
The indications are thatl The school
will be represented by a ksCrong bas
kethall five this fall but iitk is likely
all games will have TO be III aged away
from home the same as last year be-
cause of there being no suitable build
ing to play them in here,
Practice viii be started soon and
about IS candidates are expected TO
try for the team As last years five
is practically intact the fight for po-
sitions promises to be inte resting. or
last years team. Rodney Miller and
Henry Mote, guards: Harvey Fergu-
son and Knowles Bowen. forwards and
William Biddle and Paul lovett who
played the centre positiong will be out
for the team again. In .aiddition to
these Moore Whiteman. Ell wood Hof-
fcckcr. George Wilson. Bond Brown,
Albert Rhodes. Ralph Rilcz1 and Her
man Little, will also be car Fiidatos for
the team.