davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-02

will entertain the Historical Club of
the Junior u D. G. Chapter on Satur-
day at their home, 406 Hemphill
street, from $3.50 to five, in honor Of
one of the Junior Chapter girls, Miss
Lillian Mason. Miss Mason will leave
on Monday for her new home in Lau-
rel, Miss, and the party is farewell
compliment to her from the Misses
Galbreath.
.s..+j
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Bach, who have
been spending a month with Mrs.
Bach's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan
Hirsch and her brother and sister-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. E. N. Hirsch, left
Tuesday and will spend the summer
travelling
\ !. j.
Miss Lila May Walton, of Newton,
Miss, was the weekend guest of Mrs.
H. S. Stevens, at her home, "Happi-
ness Villa" on Hardy street. Miss
Walton, who is a pianist of ability,
has been spending the winter in New
Orleans studying music under DR..
Ferrata.
+ i i
Pivot Bridge Club
With Mrs. Carter.
Mesdames c. E. Craven, G. G. Ar
nett, H. E. Allen, Walter J. Dreyfus
and Miss Sallie Keith, members of the
Pivot Bridge Club, spent Tuesday af-
ternoon with Mrs. P. A. Carter, at her
home on Bay street, when the club
game of bridge proved most interest
ing.
Three substitutes, Mesdames P. M.
Seay, ]. E. Gray and Morris Dreyfus,
of Toledo, O., joined in the games, be-
ing Joined later by Mrs. E. w. Han
nah, the only guest.
Mrs. Carter served salad course,
with strawberries and cream at the
vi IhO 6ohOos
4.
Misses Wiles and Batson In Recital.
Misses Esther Mcconnell Wiles, the
daughter of Mrs. L. Wiles and Ivy
Manning Batson, a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. T. E. Batson, two young girls
of Miss Corinne Blount's music class
appeared in recital Tuesday evening
at the High school auditorium, assist
ed by Misses Cora Lillian Cook, Cas-
sic Hearon, Naomie Hirsch and Lydi'
Belle Camp.
The piano selections of Misses
Wiles and Batson were played arts
tically with expression, and from mem
DRY, these young girls receiving en-
cores from the large audience gath
cred to hear them.
The two vocal numbers added pleas
ure to the evening, the girls bein
compelled to respond to encores.
Following is the program:
Under Bright Skies ......... Wnelple
Miss Wiles.
a. Butterfly Etude ........ .Chopi
b. Will O. the Wisp 80. .Macdowe
Miss Batson.
Dreaming ....... go. ..... Shelle
Misses Camp, Cook, Hearon
and Hirsch.
Nachtstucke in F .Schuman
: Miss WileS
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-02

There Only LAXATIVE o1NrNF
LOOK for signature E. W. GROVE 6ay
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-02

Mrs. ]. w. Davidson was visitor to
Epley Tuesday, the guest of Mesdames
L. L. Major and Stevens.
i So
Miss Margaret Adams left today for
Decatur, Miss, to visit her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Adams.
X + +
Mesdames Albert R. Herren and
Stephen L Burr are spending the day
nj Epley with Mrs. L. L. Major and
Mrs. Stevens.
+ IS
Miss Marie Oakley, of Gulfport, is a
guest at the home of her brother-in-law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Cosby,
on Walnut street.
!. i i
Misses Alice and Corrie Haney will
give an auction bridge party Saturday
morning at 10 o'clock, in honor Of
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-02
ON THE SICK LIST.

Mrs. Frank H. Powe is convalescing
from a severe attack of la grippe, at
her home on Main street.
-
Miss Genie Gray, who was operated
on at the Hattiesburg Hospital re-
Gently for appendicitis, is improving
steadily and will be taken from the
hospital this afternoon to the home OF
her sister, Mr.. J. c. Taylor, on Busch
man street.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-02

troubles continue to make life miserable.
There is one blood remedy that you can
only rely upon. 1t is not a DOPE" not a
physic, not a mineral poison but pure,
powerful medicine that cleanses your
blood so completely; so washes your
veins, arteries and tissues; so thoroughly
bathes your body with internal healthful
influence that soon you not only feel a
wonderful change but your entire ap-
pearance undergoes the most welcome
transformation. S. S. S. has long been
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-02

Many people are shackled to continued
suffering by the drugs they use. These
seem to dry up the surface but there's
stomach almost destroyed, there are
liberated bones; locomotor ataxia, con-
vulsions, assesses, falling hair. impaired
eye-sight, deafness, and a host Of other
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-02

Misses Kathleen and Vera Galbreath
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-02
FOR BURNS, BRUISES AND SORES

The quickest and surest cure for
burns, bruises, boils, sores, inaamma-
ton and all skin diseases is Bucklen's
Arnica Salve. In four days 1t cured
l.. H. Haflin, OF Iredell, Tex, of a
sore on his ankle which panied him
SO he could hardly walk. Should be
in every house. Only 25c. Recon-
mendad by all druggists.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-02
piles Cured in 6 to Il DAYS

Your druggist will refund money If PAZo
OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itching
Blind Bleeding Protruding Piles in to IA days.
The first application gives Ease and Rest. Soc.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-02
QOlNINE AND IRON THE h0S +
EFFECTUAL GENERAL TONIC
Groves Tasteless chill Tonic Combines both
in Iasteless form. The Quinine drives
out Malaria and the Iron builds up
the System. For Adults and
Children,

You know what you are taking when
you take GROVES TASTELESS chill
TONIC, recognized for 80 years through
out the South as the standard Malaria.
Chill and Fever Remedy and General
Strengthening Tonic. 1t is as strong as
the strongest bitter tonic, but you do not
taste the bitter because the ingredients
do not dissolve in the mouth but do dis
solve readily in the acids of the stomach
Guaranteed by your Druggist. We mean
it. Soc.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-17
Eddie Collins, the great second
baseman of the Athletics, who is
selected from the army of base
ball players of the past and pres
emit by Muggsy McGraw as being
the greatest.
Oaks Manager, Once a Giant,
Says There Are No More
Stars in National
By ARTHUR DEVLIN
Former Giant and Now Manager
Of the Oaks

~ HERE are no stars in the
National league. Jake Dau-
bert, the clever first baseman
of the Brooklyn club, was the
man I picked to win the Chal-
mers trophy and he landed it.
He looks to be the most promis-
ing man In the senior major
lea que and may develop into a
real star in another year or so.
Wagner undoubtedly was the
greatest player of them all, but
he is no longer a star. He is
good enough to hold his own
with the present aggrega-
ton, but time has slowed him up.
l know little about the players
of the American league. / can
not express an opinion of Cobb,
and am not in a position
to ciritieise him, as I have played
all the time in the National
league and know little about
him. ! have seen Collins play
few times, and he strikes me as
being a very fine player. but he
can hardly be classed with Wag-
ner, as he is young in the game,
and he will have to go a. long way
to accomplish what Wagner has.
Wagner is no longer a star. He
is still good player. but he is far
from being the man he was a few
years back. He still can hit. but
he does not run the bases like he
used to. Wagner confines his base
stealing nowadays to critical
times. I believe that If he was in
q game and 1t was necessary to
steal a bag he would go after 1t.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-17
Flying Dutchman, Once Great
est Game Has Ever Seen,
Has Slowed Down

time he laid the old wood on the
ball ii was sure to make time.
He IL not the greatest player in
the game. but believe he was
some years back. My judgment
is based on what / have seen OF
him, and the records alone Will
bear out my contention
Whether he is q better ball
player than Cobb or Collins / am
not the proper person to Judge.
As ] have stated before, have
seen but little OF these American
league stars, while have played
many games against Wagner and
know him pretty well.
I don't think that Cobb or Coll
Inns will ever last as long as
Wagner. The big Dutchman had
. wonderful physique, which Is
responsible for his being in the
game today. Only once did
hear Of him being troubled with
sore arm. That was during q
training season some years ago,
but when the season started Wag-
ner was on the job and he APP
peared sound.
The big Pittsburger is an odd
type. He Is OF powerful build
and awkward. He is faster than
he appears. He Is possessed OF
one OF the best throwing arms OF
any man in the game, and ] be-
lieve he throws as we'll today az
he ever did,
Any man that can go along and
bat above a .315 clip for more
than is years must be = wonder.
There are but few in the game
who can maintain a 800 clip for
10 years
Whether Cobb or Collins equals
Wagner's record time alone will
tell
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-17
b0UT
BILLED FOR
TONIGHT
LightWeights Campbell and
Rees Are Expected to Fur
niSh a Fast Mill

1t will be a case OF the survival OF
the fittest this evening at the Pavilion
rink. when Ray Campbell will pit
his science, speed and skill against
the rushes and strength of Louis
Rees- The boys are scheduled to
travel four rounds as headliners. and
as each has a large following here.
the bout has created unusual inter-
est.
There is a chance for one Of them
to forge to the front rapidly, as good
lightweights are a bit scarce now.
The promoters are looking for live
ones to entertain the fans and at the
present time Campbell and Rees look
to be the best OF the lot, with the
possible exception Of Frankie Burns
OF Oakland, who Is regarded as the
class of the outfit.
Much depends upon the showing
which tho winner makes this evening
II one of the boys scores cleancut
victory, the chances are that he will
be matched with Burns or some other
high class performer for 20 round
bout. But he must display the speed
In order to convince the fans that no
can qualify in fast company IN the
future.
1t is likely that Reefs will do the
rushing and the clinchinG in order to
break Campbelps defense and score
on the inighting. Campbell, on the
other hand, Is a standup boxer. and
they expect him to measure Rees and
keep him away by peppering with his
left and crossing with his right. for
Ray has good stifr punch in either
hand and he knows how to deliver.
The middle weights, Johnny Soden-
berg of Omaha and AL Rogers OF New
York, are set to show the fans few
lively stunts. Rogers was out here
q couple OF years ago and proved q
bear as a rough and tumble scrapper.
He fought with good success around
the east of late and now he wants to
get into the 20 round game II he -
successful against Sodenberg.
The Omaha boy has nice clever
style and Is well thought of by the
fans. He Ii one of the gamest big
fellows who has shown around here
in a long time. His snappy punches
carry a lot of force behind them. and
IL he lands right he is liable to reg
lister knockout punch at any time.
Rogers, showing the confidence they
have in him.
Lee johnson. the Oakland chocolate
drop, is going to have his hands full
with Kid Exposito of Seattle. john
son is the classy boxer and the cleaner
hitter, but Exposito Is one of those
tough nuts who keeps coming all the
time.
Jack Grace, the veteran fighter,
trainer and globe trotter, Will make
his bow as a referee. and Is due Tor q
good hand from the crowd
The other bouts are as follows:
Eadia MiJlar vs. Kid williams ban
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-17

1.lJ trot best three N DVe. purse tl,OUu-
Bright Axworthy, b. g.. by Axworthy
tEdeimeyert ..-..---...+----.-.-. q .
Morine, b. N. (Cex)
Berka. b. m. fMccarthy) ..-.....--..-
Grace Sussey, b. N. (Shepard) ...--.-. 4
Naster, <. z. (SpenceT) -....--..--.. >
kThe Student. b. g. (Ryerson) .......,.
y 1Oe Blossom, eh. N. Clark .......-- . ~
Louise. b. IA. tGeers1 --.-.....-.-.-- .
Medium Expectation, b. m. tDavisl.. 3 10
Helen Wister, b. IN. fJonesl IL II
Aldreda Todd. b. N. tsfurphy) .-.....u II .
Sadie Baron, b. N. (FIick) .-...-.-., 10 II II
Time-2:o9h. z.i0A. 2:OSA.
The Cumberland stake, for PAGERS. eligible
20 the 2:o5 class. June I6. three In FIVE, value
81. 900:
Flower Direct b. m. by Direct Star
Walter Cochato, blk. h.. cochato
Longworth b, b. G. (Murphy) ..-.-3 3 8
Time-2 :o414. 2:oel. 2.osH. 2:o4A
2:20 class, trotting. three in 1--WE. purse
jim Todd. b. b., by TODD tAndrews) II /
Fast Tramp. TO- h. lMcDonald) .,-.,.3 s
Palmer de Forest, b. e. Osborn -....5 2
Jay Mack. b. &. fBowerman). -...-....4 4 4
Sir John, ca. &. tVan nntD..-.....-.2 dis
Walter J. bk <. tStackh0use) $3.50. dis
Time-2:11&. 2.U91z. 2.0S1s.
The Blue Grass stake, for PAGERS. eligible to
the 2:l0 class, June 16, three in five, value
s.. coo:
frank Borash Jr. b. g., by Frank
Del Rey. b. h. Cox ........2 2
Herman Wenger. b. b. (yalentine) ....3 8 dis
Time-2:osia, 2:oe, 2:04A.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-17
MURPHY AND
PACKY MIX
TONIGHT
New York Fans to See Skill
on Tap When Heroes of
Many Battles Meet

NEW YORK. Oct. 17.-Boxing fans
who prefer skill and cleverness to
smuggling will be in their element
In Madison Square garden tonight
when Packy Mcfarland and Harlem
Tommy Murphy meet in a 10 round
bout at 1877 pounds. weighing in at
6 o'clock
Mcfarland is generally recognized
as the greatest boxer in the world.
a wizard of the ring who has taken
part in more than 100 fights with
out being knocked down.
Mcfarland never had black eye
until year ago. when Kid Burns.
a slugger. closed his left optic with
wild swing. Packey has defeated
Matt Wells. Jack Britton. Leach
Cross. One Round Hogan. Owen
Moran, Jack Goodman, Cyclone
Thompson, Dick Hyland and many
others
IN MORE THAN 200 MILLS
Murphy has been boxing as a pro-
fessional since 1903. a year longer
than Mcfarland, and he has partici-
pated In more than 200 battles. His
defeats can be counted on one hand.
In 1906 Terry McGovern stopped him
in one round and in 1911 Knockout
Brown knocked him out in 40 sec
onds. Mcfarland. Owen Moran and
Leach Cross have decisions over him
, on points.
Packey laughed today at stories
that he really weighs more than $50
pounds and said that if anybody
wanted to wager $1,000 that he could
not do las at any time he would
cover the money.
I'D f.QI4 a n q
with a sparring partner Thursday
after taking a long walk on the
road and then mounted the scales,
tipping the beam at 136 pounds
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-17
Harness Horses in
Speed Tests SUNDAY

The San Francisco Driving club
will hold matinee at the Stadium
next Sunday afternoon. A good list
81 races are carded and tho best
horses racing at the Stadium have
been entered.
The of1icials for tho meet follow:
Judges--John Holland, George ]. Ciannini.
Harold cohon: timers--Dr. I. B. Dalstel. 7. r,
Iauterw asser Sr.. r J. 0'Rell1y: marshal. !.
Lombard; assistant marshal. George Fabbi;
starter. w. J. Kenney: assistant starter. John
Kowian,
The entries:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-17
Track H0nOrs Go to
Berkeley Sophomores

The interclass track and field cham
pionships of the University of Cali
fornia were completed yesterday at
Berkeley, the sophomore class win
ming with a final score Of A 2-s points.
The juniors tailed ss la and the Sc
nors 28.
The results follow:
100 yard high hurdles-Won by Preble; Sec
ond Maker; third, Knapp. Time. 10 seconds
100 yard daeh-Won by Stanton second
Wood; Todd and Threikheid tied for third.
Time 10 Is seconds.
Two mile run--won by Wood; second
Spindt; third Stowitts. Time. 1902.
Shofput-Won by Lowry; second, Doyle:
third Charlton. Distance. SO feet 10 inches.
Half mile run-Won by Cuendett; second.
Crabhe; third. Elmendorf Time. 2;02 10.
Rector, Frisbie and Maker tied for third.
Height, 6 feet.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-17
Clark Lays Down in
Bout With Christie

CINCINNATI, Oct. 1.-THE sched-
uled is round fight to decision be-
tween Grant Clark OF Columbus. O..
and Gus Christie OF Milwaukee came
to a sudden end in the second round
last night when Clark dropped to the
floor. claiming that he had been fouled.
Referee Joe Choynski said that he had
seen no foul blow and ordered the
bout to proceed. This Clark refused
to do. and Choynski awarded the fight
to Christie.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-17
Who Do YOU Think Is Best Balzplayer
DEVLIN SAYS HANS WAGNER

Ed
ha
Mr. in Of
TO the prefer
rs INC gladly rin her ontb
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-17
Hermann Swallows
An Unpleasant PHI

CHICAGO. Oct. TITS an unpleas-
ant pill to swallow" said Garry Her
mann. chairman of the national base
ball commission. today. but the re-
suits OF the four successive worlds
series seem to show that the National
league is up against II and must do
some good hustiing II it expects to
bring its teams UP to the standard OF
the American"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-17
Flower Direct Wins
> On Lexington Track

LEXINGTON. KY, Oct. 1.-Two
stakes were contested for today at
the grand circuit meeting, the Cum
berland, for 3.05 PAGERS, and the
Bluegrass for 2:10 PAGERS.
Flower Direct won the former race
after losing the first heat to Walter
Cochato. In the third heat Long
worth 3 broke badly and coliided
with Walter Cochato. The gelding
was distanced. but was allowed TO
start in the next heat because of the
accident
Frank Bogash Jr. won the Blue
grass stake in straight heats from
Del Rey and Herman Wenger. the
latter being distanced in the hnal
heat.
The summary:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-17
Murray Easily Wins
Stanford Tennis Title

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Oct. H..
r. l.. Murray. varsity tennis star and
former varsity captain. won the in
terclub- interfraternity championship
title in the singles yesterday after
noon by defeating FL. /. Hahn.
Murray won the match in straight
sets by a score OF 81. So. 6--1.
Murray won the right to contest
the finals by disposing of Captain
Louis S1oss of San Francisco in the
semifnals By a score Of 6--1. Go.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-17
HATS OFF To
CHAMP
BEAVERS
Portland cIinches the Pennant
by Taking a Hard Fought
Game From Angels
By JOE MURPHY

BY punching out a victory in an
extra inning session in the south yes
terday. Walter McCredie gained a
!. strangle hold on the pennant and
registered his third victory since he
took hold of the Portland club A
mighty good showing for a young
fellow like Mac. and he seems des-
tined to join the other two Macks-
McGraw and Mack
The pennant was won some weeks
ago, according to the figures OF the
fans. At least they had it doped that
way. and they were right Yester-
days victory simply meant the clinch-
ing of it.
The showing OF the Beavers this
season was creditable one. 1t was
undoubtedly the best baseball club
that has won a pennant since the Pa
ciic Coast league went into organ
lied baseball. The team was evenly
balanced, with no weak spots
The pitching department of the club
probably was its strongest point
McCredie had an able collection of
hurlers. which helped out materially.
Buck Weaver will be the real star
next season." said Oscar Witt, the
former Seal third baseman, who has
just returned after a successful sea-
son with Detroit. Il tell you, there is
no young player in the American
league who has improved like Buck,
and I think he has gone up 95 per
cent since he played here. His field
ing this year has been of the sensa-
tional order. and he was hitting the
pill better all the time"
x
Art Devlin has instilled some life
into those Oaks. The transbay boys
are playing ball again. The brand
that was dealt out yesterday was well
worth witnessing. It was a beautiful
game, in which Pruitt and Tanning.
the pitchers. were the masters. The
Seals had all the luck. The hit which
scored the winning run for them was
the luclxiest kind of a bingle.
Jimmy Johnston failed to get on
the paths yesterday, and as a result
he was unable to steal any bases.
Pruitt pitched beautiful game for
the Oaks He allowed but two hits.
SchalIer secured a bingle and Cart
wright annexed a timely Texas
Lacquer.
By taking the Sacs into camp yes
terday Hap Hogan's Tigers went
UP into second place. There is
real fight on between these clubs. and
the issue is not likely 10 be settled
until the very last day of the season.
Hap Hogan announces that there
viii be a post season series Of games
between the Angels and the Tigers,
despite the attitude of President
Baum and the directors of the league.
He says that ball parks in Los An
geles and Venice are at the services
of the players.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-17
CAN H0NUS BAT,
90 go
Well, Study This

and he would come pretty near
landing it.
When ne was a younger man he
was dashing after those bags all
the time. 1 tell you, he was the
bird that could cop them, too.
/ remember an occasion when
was member of the Giants that
Wagner practically stole a. game
away from. US. The Giants were
one run IN front In the ninth In
ming, and Wagner was on third
base, with two down. The ball
was thrown to first base and he
stole home. The game then went
along until the nineteenth inning.
when the Pirates finally won out,
s to s.
Wagner was a great fellow for
doing something when 1T was
needed. He was a remarkable
man on the bases. and he could
hit the ball He is a natural hit
ter of the smuggling type. Any
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-17
Three Selections as Diamond King
Here, 5
Houard
Choice

Cobb has it on them all, de-
clares the Seals leader. He can
play the game from every angle,
declares Del, and he has no
weakness. The Detroit slugger
is tabled by Howard as being
greater than Wagner and Collins.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-17

finger: Cresto. J. Kiiday: Matawan. H. c..
Alters: Silver Hunter, T. d. Sexton.
Race No. 5. 2:15 pace-Tom Murphy, e. T.
Ayres: Victor Pointer. D. W. Heating; Deliiah.
j. G. Welsh; Devil wilkes, s. Benson: w X.
w. J. kenney.
Race No. 8. 2:20 pace-Roman Boy, W. A..
Dough erty; Alfred ID. J. McGrath: Rey Nc
Oregon T.. r. Bell; Light o. Day J. ]. Ryan;
Golden Buck, w. @. walkup: Ishmael, r. p.
Iauterwasaer Sr.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-17

land Victor Platte. D. Desmond: Ballard, p.
r. Kama; Dewey. J. Lombard
Race No 2. 2:25 trot--Ella Wilkes. G. Fab
bri: Delta A, l. T. Ayres; LAssie NJ. N. NJ.
Bates; Steve D. ). Tassi; oliver J. O. J.
Mixner.
Race No. q, free for all pace-Happy
Dentist, J. ,. Ryan; Vera Hal. Fl. Cohen;
Hamburg Belle, 8. Benson.
Race No T. free for all trot-Negi. A. OF
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-03-13
SCHOOL DEBATE
Madison Will Meet Mitchell at
the Opera House T o.
Morrow Evening

The high school will give its first
debate tomorrow evening at the opera
house. with Mitchell as its opponent.
Much preparation has been made in
getting the best material and a strong
debate is sure to be the result.
The question to be debated is. Re
solved, that a policy of shipping sub
sidy should be adopted by the United
States. This question has been dis
cussed many times in congress, and
has been used as "A debating subject
by many of the leading universities.
The teams are as follows:
Madison, affirmatiye-Mabel Smith,
Harold Rensch and Horace Mease.
Mitchell, negative-Mae Nash, Stan
ley Vermilyea and Clinton Anderson.
Snpt. ". q Balloon of Pipestone;
Supt. U. S. Earles of Dell Rapids and
Supt. j. W. Ault of Bryant have been
secured as judges.
The high school orchestra will furn-
ish music for the occasion. An admis-
sion of 25c for adults, and 10c for chill
dren will be charged. The high
school needs your patronage. conn out
and help the hume team win.
Madison's negative team, composed
of Marie Huntimer. Don May and
Leslie Laughliu, left this morning TO
debate with Yankton.