davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-03
PRAIRIE DOGS AND
THE GRAZING INDUSTRY

Washington July 2-As a detail o
its campaign against prairies dogs or
the sheep and cattle ranges of the
West the Biological Survey depart
ment of Agriculture Is using carbon
bsulphide in connection with eight
| tons of poisoned grain for the exter,
mnation OF the little pests on the
ranges Of the Coconino National For.
est Arizona.
Generally the Biological Survey
works to prevent the extinction of
birds and mammals. In the present
instance It justifies its war against
prairie dogs on the principle of the
campaign against the bubonic-plague
rat and squirrel, or against the rab-
bit which girdles fruit trees.
The damage done by the prairie dog
II is pointed out, affects the stock
raising industry in two ways. First,
many acres are laid bare in the neigh
borhood OF prairie dog villages, and
the amount of food available for cattle
is proportionally reduced. Second,
valuable animals, frequently horses,
have to be killed after they have brok-
en- leg in a prairie dog hole.
According to the Departments ex-
pert the stock industry has unwilling
ly favored the increase of prairie dogs
by killing off coyotes that prey upon
stock but are also natural enemies
Of the prairie dogs.
Last year on the Cochetopa Nation
II Forest of Colorado fifteen tons of
poisoned oats freed some 10000 acres
of grazing land from prairie dogs. On
the Pike National Forest in the same
state, seven tons Of oats were used
TO clear 10000 acres. This year five
or six tons of the poisoned grain only
was used in the Cochotopa and three
tons suffced for the Pike.
It is estimated that on the National
Forests about 27S,000 acres, which
had been rendered worthless for graz.
ing purposes by prairie dogs, have
been restored to their former useful
ness. Since II takes on the average,
40 acres to support one COW, or eight
sheep, this means a gain in the car
rying capacity of the range sufficient
to run $3.50 cattle or $1,000 sheep.
In 1908 the government began to
carry out this campaign, and in 1911
worked on a large scale. 1t was so
successful that in 1912 the quantity of
poison put out was doubled. This
years campaign is one of cleaning up
the acres where there was almost com
plete determination in 1912,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-03
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the
town Of Paradise will accept sealed
bids for the construction of three
blocks OF cement sidewalk in side.
walk district No. OF said town, M
10 and including the third day of July
1913 according to specifications to be
furnished by r. II. Humphreys. on.
gineer.
Certified check for ten per cen, RI
the amount of the bid shall accom-.
pany the same, payable to II. A.
Shaw, town clerk.
BY order of the board of trustees
Dated June II, 1913.
II. A. SHAW, Town Clerk
Advertisement. hlv9
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-03

In every home where there is a ba.
by there should also be bottle of Nc
GEES BABY ELIXIR. It may be
needed at any time to correct sour
stomach. wind collie, diarrhoea or sum-
mer complaint. It Is a wholesome
remedy. contains no opium. morphine
or injurious drug of any KIND. Price
25c and soc per bottle. Sold by Ritter
Bros. Drug Co. advertisement.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-03
4wnAT CARE / FOR 100000 MEN"
Centenary Of Interview Between Ma
poIeon Bonaparte and Prince
Metternich

You are not a soldier, sir. You
have not, like me, soldiers soul
You have not lived in camps. You
have not learned to despise the life
of another man. and your own, when
need be. What care for 100000
men,"
The speaker was Napoleon the
place Dresden, the occasion the mem
orable interview between the Corsi-
can and Prince Metternich, first min
lister Of Austria; the time one hundred
years ago today, June 26, 1913.
What care I for 100000 men?"
Such sentiment could have been en-
pressed only by the Man of Destiny.
1t aroused Metternich to anger.
Let us open the doors sire!" he
cried And II the doors are not srf.
ficient, open the windows! that the
whole of Europe may hear you
Napoleon in the Leipsic campaign
had defeated the Russians 20
SLAMS at Lutzen and again at Bautzen.
Yet none knew better than he that he
was facing the crisis of his career.
England, Russia, Prussia and Sweden
were banded against him, declaring
war to the death. Austria was luke
warm. The emperor, for all his war
like talk, was beginning to long for
peace. He hoped much from that In.
terview with Metternich a century
ago today, He was disappointed.
Austria would keep peace with
France, Metternich said, only II Ma
poleon would restore Illyria and the
Polish provinces would send the Pope
back to Rome, abandon the protecto-
rate of the Confederation of the Rhine
restore Naples and Spain and evacu.
ate Germany and Holland.
Napoleon was furious, amazed, IN.
dignant. He had awaited the inter
view with Metternich with Ill conceal
ed eagerness. He saw all his hopes
crumble as the calm and dignified
Austrian announced his terms He
flew into a rage. Eyes blazing, lie
shook his fist in Metternich's face,
demanding: How much has England
given you to play this role against
me"
Another incident added 70 Napol-
cons frenzy. He dropped MS hat. He
expected Metternlch to pick 1t up.
The Austrian made no move. Pale
with anger, Napoleon stared at the
hat, then at Metternich. The Austrian
permitted the flicker OF a smile to
curl the corners OF his lips. The en-
peror kicked the hat savagely, like a
spoiled child.
The interview over, Metternich, in
leaving, said to Marshal Berthier,
Your master, declare to you solem-
ly, Is out of his mind"
The only result of that interview
of century ago was an agreement to
postpone the armistice until the 10th
OF August and, in the meantime, to
hold peace congress at Prague. The
Prague meeting was only a mockery.
Outraged urope was determined to
Outraged Europe was determined to
confine the Corsicsn to France. The
ambitious upstart who had made him
self master of Europe could be con.
tent with nothing less.
On the expiration OF the armistice
ar anged by Napoleon and Metternich
Austria Joined the allies. At Dresden
IN August, Napoleon's star was IN the
ascendant for the last time. In DC
tober, at Leipsic the star vanished
and Napoleon lamented:
AN Europe was marching with u,
o year ago; today all Europe is march
inC against us"
INTRODUCTION or
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-03
INTRODUCTION OF
sTEREorYPlNe

The first stereotype or cast made
from form of types was probably the
Invention OF William Ged Of Edinburg
Who began using the process in 1870.
However this year marks the cen.
tenary OF the introduction OF the 7ro.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-03

II you haven't the time to exercise
regularly Doan's regulets will prevent
constipation. They induce a mild,
easy healthful action of the bowels
without gripping. Ask your druggist
for them ?5c Advertisement.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-03
MONUMENT TO MEMORY
OF STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS
Unveiled at Brandon, VI, His Birth.
place, Senator James Hamilton
Lewis Delivered. the
Grafton

Brandon, Vt, June 3O.-senator j.:
Hamilton Lewis OF Illinois delivered
the Grafton at the unwilling today Of
a statue OF Stephen A. Douglas, for.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-03

Most disfguring skin eruptions,
scrofula. pimples, rashes, ETC.. are
due to improper blood. Burdock's
Blood Bitters 10 q cleansing bloc
tonic. Makes you clear-eyed, clear
trained, clear skinned Advertise.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-03
NATIONAL EDUCATION
ASSOCIATION CONVENTION
Salt Lake City July s to II, 1918

Excursions via Oregon Short Line
from all points. Tickets on sale
from Utah points, July 8 to 9, inclus.
i've, limited to July Is. From other
points, July 4 to s. inclusive, limited
to July 20. See agents for rates and
further particulars. = Advertisement.
July =
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-24
Al Comercio de Proviisiones, Hoteles, Bars,
Restaurants, etc., de la Isla de Puerto Rico.

Patatas Francesas caas de 80 kilos mm
Cebollas ristradas Puerto-Riquenas
Macarelas en- barries de $50 bras BITS.
Arenques latas cindrcas de libra, exquisitamente
preparadas Caas de 48 latas.
Aceite SENsAT y CONRADL
Habichueas blancas, chicas Francesas.
Quesos de bola, muy tiernos
Quesos Patagras de Holanda seectos
Jabon banco fotante "COPCO" ideal para e tocador
Ell bano
Jabon BROWN, ideal para 1avanderas
Vino tinto TRES-RIOS botellas aambradas.
Vino Moscatel leg(timo de uvas marca ENGRACA-
Champagne "VIUDA DE CLICQUOT."
Sidra achampanada ASTURIANA, exqusta ideal
"LA COLUNGUESA"
Cerveza Aemana, "ZACE1ERLBRAU" Unca cerveza abso-
lutamente pura, todo el Orbe.
Cerveza Americana "INDIA-- WHARF, la neor mas
agradabe cerveza que Sc importa de la Metro
poll
Yprovisiones general, consantes exsencas.
Cadierno Hermanos,
Tetuan 27/29,
San Juan, p. r.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-24
aft come y habla
Nueva York. % febrero.

NueVa OrK, III 1eDrerO.
Ell presidcnte Taft, ha asistido un
banQuete dado en- SUI honor la noche
del viernes 1ltimo, por la iga ameri-
cana de Paz y Arbitraje, en- la ciudad
de Nueva York. Fue obsequiado con
una medalla de orc, en- recompensa y
como recuerdo de gratitud los emf
nentes servicios prestados por Ell Jefe
del Estado a la causa de la paz univer-
SAL
All terminar Ell banquete pronunci6
un brillante discurso abogando por la
paz, dirciendo entire otras cosas que los
Estados Unidos deben mostrarse indul-
gentes con la rep1blica de Mexico.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-24
La escuadra y
os economists
Nueva York, % febrero.

Nueva York, % febrero.
Ell proyecto de ley sobre el presu
puesto naval Sc estuvo discutiendo c
yiernes en- la Camara durante horae
7 os partidarios de economics lucha
contra Ia disposition ,ordenando i
construction de dos acorazados. s
confia en- que Sc autorizar5 su cor
trucci0n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-24
THE KNEELAND SHOE.
NJ. Llinas y Go.
Las sufragistas
farruC S
Nueva York, % febrero.

Las sufragistas londinenses, CONT
nuan en- su actitud b6lica. Aver reno
yaron sus ataques contra los buzones,
destruyendo millares de cartas para
cuya operacion hiciercn uso de varios
acidos. Elias mismas, adoptando una
noble actitud, han avisado a DaviC
Lloyd-George, para que mantenga GER
ca de el un buen contingente de guar
danes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-24
Turqu1a Y las potenciss

NuaTa York, y febrero.
Turqufa ha pedido Inglaterra in
tervenga en- ell conficto Balkanico, i'll
terponiendo su Influenza para la aper-
tura de nuevas negociaciones de paz.
Russia esta dispuesta a. intervenir en-
ell asunto, 81 Rumania Sc negara a asen-
tir a la mediacion de las potencias Y
adoptara una actitud agresiva contra
Bulgaria
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-24
Wilson Y Ell Canal
de Panama
lueva York, % febrero.

Nueva York, % febrero.
Sc da como seguro que Woodrow Will
son, con ell fin de conocer al detalle la 81
tuaci6n de Mexico y el Canal de Pana-
ma, celebrara ,algunas conferencias con
algunos miembros del Gabinete Taft,
durante la semana actual.
(Contin1a en- la 5a. pagina)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-24

Con 10 Cocoa "LE0N DE ORC" 90
prepara la hebida mas saludable como.
oidaj ev un alInento perfeoto, de fAcil
Digestion. Recomeudada por los seflo-
res medicos como t6nico sxoelente para
Ell gistema Rervioso.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-24
FL Departamen'o
del Trabajo

Nueva York, % febrero
En- ell senado de los Estados Unidos
Sc procedera en- la session del martes a
la votaci6n del proyccto de ley por Ell
cual Sc dispone la creaci6n del Depar-
tamento nacional del Trabajo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-24
Wilson y Bryan
Nueva York, febrero %.

NUtVd L UTk, IEUTtTU ~.
A consecuencia de no ,haber atendi-
do Wilson la recommendation que le
hi2o Bryan a favor de ciertos perso-
najes para la formation del gabinete
democrata, cuyos servicios no crey(
conveniente utilizar el nuevo presi
dente, Sc asegura que existen varios
rozamientos entire ambos pollticos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-24
FL presupuesto
de gastos
N1eva. York. % febrero.

Nueva York, 22 febrerO.
La GamE'a ha aprobado el rre3u
puesto de gastos civi-es, ell total de GU
yas partidas arroja la suma de 113 mi
Homes de d6lares.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-24

Senador republican,

Nueva York, % febrero.
Ha sido elegido senador de los Els
tados Unidos con ell caracter de repu-
blicano, el Juez de West Virginia, Mr..
Nathan Goff
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-05-17
Commencement Speakers

DR.. Thomas S. Baker, of Tome School,
Port Deposit, will deliver the Commence
ment address at Elkton on Saturday
morning, May 81 Congressman J. Harry
Covington, of the First Congressional
District, will address the North East
High School graduates; Frank E. Will
liams, Esq, editor of the Cecil Whig, will
make the commencement address at
Perryville; Rev. Charles A. Hill, OF Girls
field, will deliver the address at the
George Biddle High School, ana the ad-
dress to the graduates of the Calvert
Agricultural High School will be made by
Hon. William T. Warburton.
No commencement exercises will be
held at Chesapeake City.
The full program for commencements at
the various schools of the county will
appear in the WHIG of next week.
At the Newark High School the sermon
to the graduating class will be delivered
by the Rev. William ]. Rowan, and the
Commencement address by Rev. u Frank
lin Smiley, of Wilmington.
At the Oxford High School Prof Brom-
ley Smith, of Bucknell University, will
make the Commencement address on
Thursday evening, May 29, in the Oxford
Theatre.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-05-17
School Commissioners.

The School Commissioners met in
regular session On Tuesday. Present,
Messrs. Falls. Harvey and Jenness.
The minutes of the last meeting were
read and approved, and number of
bills were examined, approved and
ordered to be paid.
The Secretary was instructed to ad-
vertise later dates for a competitive
examination for scholarships at West
ern Maryland, St. Johns and Blue
Ridge.
The Board decided to buy books
direct from the publishers next year,
and the contract for stationery was
awarded to the Dulaney Vernay Com
pany, of Baltimore.
Trustees were appointed for the
various schools.
The Secretary was instructed to ad-
vertise for bids for furnishing coal for
the coming year.
All schools will close for the year on
the afternoon Of May 80, Decoration
Day not being school holiday.
Teachers examinations will be held
at Elkton on June 3, 4, and 6, and
the Secretary was instructed to so ad-
vertise.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-05-17
BASE BALL
Standing of the Clubs.
Schedule for Saturday, May II.
Oxford at Havre de Grace.
Aberdeen at Elkton.
Elk Mills at Newark

1t was different Saturday. The same
E.kton team which let the Iron Hill boys
play horse" with them In practice
game the previous Saturday, ,journeyed
to Elk Mills to open the Tri-County
season, with blood in their eyes and
springs in their toes. Wherefore they
brought home the bacon, playing a
snappy game without an error in the
field, an dbatting in all SORTS or timely
styles. Wilson's pitching was good, but
his support was ragged. Firms arm
was working like piston-rod, whirh
added to the fine work of the Held back
of him scored him a shut-out victory in
his first League game. A nerce wind
made fielding difficult, it especially kill
ing Brownies" efforts to stop steal
ing to second. On the other. hand,
Seott's perfect throwing to the second
sack put prompt stop to Elk Mills at
tempt to take any liberties in the base
stealing line.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-05-17
PERS SONAL AND SOCIAL

Mrs G. G. Strickland entertained the
Elkton Card Club last Saturday after
noon.
Miss Hetty Whiteley, Of Baltimore, has
been visiting Miss Catherine Wilson.
Mr.. j. Ward vandegrift. son Of the
late George NJ. vandegrift. Of Cecil
County, has been transferred from
Pueblo, Col, to Los Angeles, Cal, by the
New York Auto Tire Supply Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. c. Thackery spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nc
Chesney in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Mary Smith has been entertaining
hc11 daughter, Mrs. Roy James OF Aber-
hecl.
Mr.. William Feehly had as his recent
guest his brother, Mr.. Daniel Feehly, Of
Wilmington
Mrs. Alexander d. McConachie OF Bal
timore. has been visiting her mother,
Mrs. Thomas Drennen.
Mrs. George E. Brown was the recent
guest of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w.
s. Bye, OF Baltimore.
DIR. and Mrs. s. Claude Sykes have re-
turned from trip to Atlantic City.
Mr. William Eplis, of Philadelphia,
was recent Elkton visitor.
Mrs c. NJ. Boulden spent the week
end with relatives at Perry Point.
Miss Blanche A. Logan of Leslie, was
an Elkton visitor last Saturday.
Mr. George T. King. OF Philadelphia,
greeted Elkton relatives this week
Miss Gladys Hilton spent Saturday and
Sunday with relatives In Baltimore.
Miss Roberta Tull, of Washington, D.
G., was the recent guest or ner mother,
Mrs. Mary E. Tul1
Mr.. Alexander Mckee and Miss Grace
Barbour, of Philadelphia, were married
at Elkton M. E. parsonage, by the Rev
H. 7. Quigg, on Thursday.
Mrs. Kasby Davis. of Bethel, was an
Elkton visitor yesterday.
Miss Josephine E Milburn, of MARSHALL
ton, Del, and Miss Bertha NJ. Hall, of
Elkton. spent this week with their
grandpar ents at Bay View.
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Payne, Jr., and
family of Blue Ball, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs Charles C. Payne.
Miss Elva l.. Dean, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George Dean, of near Elkton,
graduated on Thursday evening from the
Maryland University Hospital Training
School for Nurses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Jensen very pleas
antly entertained a NUMBER VI their
friends at Their home. on the Drennen
farm, near Elkton. Friday evening of last
week. Those present were Mr. and Mrs
Arms -rong Jackson, Mr.. and Mrs Joseph
Conner, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Hansell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Jensen, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Hague, Mrs. j. hearn, MRS. J.
Clay, Mrs. R. Clay. Mrs. Curtis Jones,
Misses Lizzie Heath, Mollie Keithley.
Laura Deputy, Cora Arrants, Clara Juer-
gems, Sarah Worth. Clara Jones, Ether
Cay, Mary Conner, Josephine Conner.
Bertha Hall, Harriet Jones, Eleanor
Hansell, Freda Jenson, Messrs Walter
Arrants, George and Wendear Racine,
Charles Jackson, Thomas and Birtchell
keithley, Walter Laws, William Worth.
John Maloney, Clarence Heath, Lewis
Peterson, Earl Jones, George, Noble,
Hooper and Manly Heath, Harry Roth
we'll, cornelius Gardullo Isaac Sim
mons, John Stoops, Wash Holt, Raymond
Hague, Robert Jones. Paul, Christian,
Peter, Wiggo, Miller, Henry, Otto, Lin
Sin, and Frederick Jensen.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-05-17
Orphans Court.

The Orphans Court of Cecil County
met in regular session on Tuesday
and Wednesday of this week. Present:
Hon. Richard B. Merritt, Chief Judge;
Hon. M. S. Sentman and Hon. Thomas
S. Miller, Associate Judges.
Sundry claims against the estates of
deceased persons were examined and
passed.
Bonds Approved Bond of Ida Owens,
executrix of Richard P. Owens; bond
of John S. Lee, administrator of Laura
H. Lee; bond of Clara B. Johns, ad-
ministratrix of Howard Johns; bond of
Harry L. Mahan, administrator of w.
Reese Mahan; bond of Lalla G. Miller,
eXecutrix of Cordelia T. Grove; bond
of May W. Moore, executrix of John
L. Moore.
Accounts Passed-First and final
preferred account of Benjamin Briscoe
and William Briscoe, administrators d.
b. n. of Alexander H. Briscoe; four
teenth account of Russell j. Reed,
surviving executor of Nathan Alexan-
der; first and final account of George
c. Logan and R. Harry Logan, admin
istrators pendente lite of Joseph R.
Burns.
Court adjourned to meet in regular
session Oh June 10 next.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-05-17
COUNTY BOARDS

The County Commissioners met in
regular session on Tuesday. Present
l. G. Griffith, President; W. M. Rey-
nolds and E. Wilmer Jackson.
Minutes of the previous meeting were
read and approved, and sundry claims
against the county were examined,
passed and ordered to be paid.
A delegation from Port Deposit and
vicinity appeared before the Board in
reference to the road from Port De-
posit to Gathers Corner.
A delegation from the Fourth dis
trict asked repairs to the road from
RusselPs to Miller's Corner, and thence
to Elk Mills. The Board decided to
have the road supervisor look into the
matter.
The Commissioners went down the
Elk Neck road and inspected the new
bridge at Plum Creek.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-05-17
MRS. ARCH BUCKWORTH.
Free To Maryland Boys

At the recent meeting of the visitors
and governors of Washington college,
Chestertown, it was decided that hereaf-
ter an yboy who is a resident of Mary
land and who has completed the course
OF study in his home school district will
be received as a student of the college
free of tuition, provided he is sufficient
ly advanced to enter any or these classes
maintained at the college and is known
to be of good character.
This regulation has been under con-
sideration by the board for some time.
Its adoption will, of course, deprive the
college of some revenue from tuition
fees, but it is the belief of the college
authorities that this sacrifice should be
made by any college which receives a
considerable part of its revenue from the
State.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-05-17
NEWARK. 7; IRON HILL, 8
NEWARK.

The Pen-Mar Base Ball League, COM
posed of teams from Appleton, Provi-
dence, Iron Hill. Bay View, Strickers-
vile, Pa, and Newark, DEL, has ar
ranged the following schedule:-
May 10-Appleton at Strickersville;
Providence at Bay View; Newark at
Iron Hill.
May 17-Newark at Appleton; Strick-
ersville at Providence; Bay View at
Iron Hill.
May A-Providence at Newark; Ap-
pleton at Bay View; Iron Hill at Strick-
ersville.
May 81 Appleton at Newark; Provi-
dence at Strickersville; Iron Hill at
Bay View.
June Newark at Iron Hill; Strick-
ersville at Appleton; Bay View at
Providence.
June IA -Strickersville at Newark; !;
Providence at Iron Hill; Bay View at
Appleton.
June 21-Newark at Bay View; Ap-
pleton at Providence; Iron Hillat Strick-
ersville..
June 28-Bay View a Newark; Provi-
dence at Appleton; Strickersville at
Iron Hill.
July charlottesville at Newark;
Appleton at Iron Hill; Bay View at
Providence.
July 12-Newark at Providence; APP
pleton at Strickersville; Iron Hill at
Bay View.
July 19-Providence at Newark; Iron
Hill at appleton; Bay View at Strick-
ersville.
July 26-Newark at Strickersville;
Appleton at Bay View; Providence at
Iron Hill.
August 2-Bay View at Newark;
Strickersvllle at Appleton; Iron Hill at
Providence.
August g. Newark at Strickersville;
Appleton at Iron Hill; Providence at
Bay View
August 16-Iron Hill at Newark;
Bay View at Appleton; Strickersville
at Providence.
August 23-Newark at Bay View:
Strickersville at Iron Hill; Providence
at Appleton.
August 80 Appleton at Newark;
Providence at Strickersyille; Bay View
at Iron Hill.
September 6-Newark at Providence:
Strickersville at Bay View; Iron Hill
at Appleton.
September 13-Appleton at Provi-
dence; Bay View at Strickersville; Iron
Hill at Newark.
September 20 Iron Hill at Provi-
dence; Newark at Appleton; Strickers-
vile at Bay View.