davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-06-30
TEACHING FORCE
FOR NEXT YEAR IS
ALMOST COMPLETE
UST 80; NEED ONE GRADE
TEACHER

With the meetings of the Board of
Education this week the complete
teaching force for next year was en-
gagged with the exception of the sixth
grade assistant. The new teachers
are: j. A. Langston of Joesville,
superintendent; Arthur j. Reed of
Saranac, commercial; Francis L.
Bailey of Crystal Lake, eighth grade
and ward principal; Josephine Held
ley of Bear Lake, fifth grade; Flora
Willett of Lyons, fourth grade; Eva
D'Anjou of Boyne City, third grade
and Sarah Hopwood, first and second
grades in the Ellis building. School
will open on Monday, August 80.
Following is complete list Of the
teachers hired for next year:
j. A. Langston ....... Superintendent
n. c. Nielsen Principal and Mathe-
MATES. 9
Gertrude Wilson, Languages.
Sylvia Eaton, Sciences.
Helen Wright, English and Ameri-
can History.
Grace Travis, Literature and HIS
tory.
Verna L. Downs, Music and Draw
ing.
Rosina Bignell, Manual Training.
Arthur j. Reed, Commercial.
Eighth Grade, Francis l.. Bailey.
Seventh and Eighth Grades, Celia
Creaser.
Seventh Grade, Ula Grace.
Sixth Grade, Beatrice NORM.
Sixth Grade Assistant, Vacant.
Fifth Grade, Kate Mcdonald.
Fifth Grade Assistant, Josephine
Heidley.
Fourth Grade. Flora Willett.
Third Grade, Eva D'Anjou.
Ellis school
Jennie Kelly, Principal - Grades
Two-two and Three-one.
Georgia Ellery, Kindergarten.
Sarah Hopwood, Grades One-one,
One-two and Two-one.
Fairy Mount, Grades Three-two
Four-one and Four-two.
second Ward School
Lucille Heiser, Principal and Grade
One.
Ruth Ager, Grade Two.
Cora Guild, Kindergarten.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-06-30
A Good Suggestion

To the married man who cannot get
along without his drinks, the follow
ing is being suggested as means OF
freedom from the bondage Of the sa-
looms:
Have a saloon in your own house.
Be the only customer You will have
no license to pay. Go TO your wife
and give her SO to buy a gallon of
whiskey, and remember there are 90
drinks in one gallon.
Buy your drinks from no one but
your wife, and by the time the first
gallon is gone she will have IS TO
put into the bank and 81 to start
business again.
Should you live ten yeas and con-
tinue to buy booze from her, and then
die with snakes in your boots, she
will have money enough to bury you
decently, educate your children, buy
a house and lot, marry a decent man
and quit thinking about you.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-06-30
E.. NJ. BeIding went to Trufant Tues


E. NJ. Bedding went TO Trufant Tues
day.
NJ. Urch and wife and A. y. John
ston and wife visited friends at Six
Lakes for the weekend.
Justus Beadle OF Osceola was in the
city Wednesday. He was on his way
TO Saranac where he is taking treat
ment for cancer by a local physician
Mr.. Beadle is a veteran of the Civil
war and a former resident OF Orleans
Miss Eva Cussick, who has been
visiting friends in the city, left for
Dighton Wednesday.
Mrs Lena Bowman and daughter
Leona spent Sunday at Harvard.
w. d. Pond was in Lowell on bust
ness Tuesday.
Fred LAGRANGE. was home over
Sunday from Stanton.
Mrs. Maggie Welch left Monday 70
visit relatives at Blanchard and Me-
costa.
John Rickle of Hastings visited at
the NJ. Urch home last week.
Miss Emma Bowman is spending
her vacation near Mecosta with rela-
tives and friends
A. c. Hall is visiting relatives at
Stanton.
James Johnston, wife and son OF
Fenwick called on their sons, Ansel
and Allen Saturday.
Miss Florence Beetle returned from
Ithaca Friday and is a guest at the
r. Puffer home.
Leon Forward and Miss Ruth Hall
were united in marriage Thursday
evening at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Hall, by
Rev. Pease.
Geo Gleason and wife entertained
their son and family of Grand Rapids
over Sunday.
Don Caverlys pent Sunday with
his family here.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Godgrey OF Oak
field. Mrs NJ. A. Godfrey and daugh-
ter Cora left today via auto for Flint
to visit with relatives a couple Of
days.
Miss Gladys Youngs of Big Rapids
has been the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy d. Weter. She was on her re-
turn from attending commencement
week in Ypsilanti.
Stillman Luscombe has purchased
house and lot of DIR. G.. II. Willard
on Alderman street and will move
from his farm in Otisco and occupy
it Mr.. Luscombe is one of the oldest
settlers in this part of the county and
is yet quite hale and hearty.
Miss Beatrice Stanton is home from
Ann Arbor having graduated from
the university. She will teach in
Cripple Creek, Colo, having accepted
a position there, beginning the school
year in September.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-06-30

City Clerk Frank =. Conant and
Elmer E. Cook took a day off from
strenuous labor at the city hall last
Thursday and went to Taflman lake
and endeavored to coax the fish to
bite their bait from casting rods and
lines.
six bass took a chance at the de-
coys and were hauled in.
Elmer sat in the stern of the boat
casting for pickerel when a big one OF
uncertain weight Jumped for Il just
as II neared the boat. The fish missed
IL and came fun length out of the
water soaring Mr.. Cook and making
such splash that Frank thought he
had fallen overheard.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-06-30
NO CAUSE OF ACTION
WAS VERDICT OF JURY

The Loucks-Alberts law suit over
the sale of a horse was on trial in
Justice Spencer's court Monday.
The plaintiff Fred Loucks purchased
a horse of Joseph Alberts some time
ago paying him 1925 for it claiming
that Alberts sold it to him as being
sound and all right. A few weeks
after the purchase Mr.. Loucks claims
he first noticed that one OF the ami
mails eyes was defective and that his
hired man told him he saw the defect
a few days after he brought him to
the farm but supposed Loucks knew
ii and said nothing about it at the
time
Mr.. Alberts contended that there
was nothing the matter with the horse
in the line of poor oversight when he
sold ii and refused TO take il back or
give up any Of the purchase price.
A jury after hearing the evidence
produced on both sides and the argu-
ments of the attorneys brought in a
verdict Of mo cause for action"
Fred J.. Warner was attorney for
the plaintiff and r. A. Hawley for
the defendant, Alberts.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-06-30
Married i'm Ionia

Miss Bessie Lang of Sumner
Mich. and John Donnelly of Sedalia
Mo, were married in Ionia Tuesday
afternoon, June %, by Rev. Marshall
of the Presbyterian church.
Miss Lang was accompanied to
Ionia by Miss Zieman and Miss Nell
McSorley of the Belrockton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donnelly left for a
visit at Sumner and Owosso before
returning 10 Sedalia, where they will
make their home.
The bride has been employed here
for some time and has many friends
in Belding.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-06-30

Board of Commerce Smoker will be
held in Millard Hall, Friday evening.
All men cordially invited
The Bedding Board of Commerce
with 80 automobiles, the city band,
the base ball club, streamers and BAN
ners, elegant ladies and gentlemen.
started early Friday morning 60 miles
to Big Rapids and defeated the ball
team there to 3 and at $3.50 that
night came to Cedar Springs in joy
full mood on their return home. Good
people and city.-Cedar Springs Clip
per.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-06-30

All grocery stores will close Mon
day-no deliveries.
Bruce Moulton, son Of County Clerk
Moulton, will assume the position of
deputy clerk here as soon as the fam
lily has moved into their Ionia home
on Lafayette street. They will oc-
cupy the house which Mr.. and Mrs.
j. c. Beattie have been occupying,
while Mr.. and Mrs. Beattie take the
house next door which has been the
home of Mr.. and Mrs Dan Campau.
-Ionia Standard.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-06-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Morey Raby motored
TO Ionia Sunday TO take in the Chau-
tauqua and were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. ]. Streator.
Miss Pernelle Void, domestic
science teacher of Forsyth, Mont,
who has been visiting Miss Naomi
Gooding for several days, left here
Saturday for New York City, where
she will attend the summer school at
Columbia university. Miss Gooding
accompanied her TO Marshall, where
they are visiting an associate teacher
of the Forsyth schools for a few days.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-06-30
BELONG WINS
BUT BIG RAPIDS
FANS ARE HAPPY
CONTINUED from page u


Van Horn hit hard into right field but
a pretty recovery and return of the
ball tagged Morrissey out at the in
dicator.
The great opportunity which the
locals failed 10 grasp, came in the
fourth frame. Right at this crucial
time one little bingle would have scor-
ed two men but the hit did not ma
terialize. Cook dropped a fast ground
er through third base. Fribley's eff
fort was muffled badly at second but
retrieved in time to tag Cook as he
slid for the middle station. Frey drew
pass and Franck sacrificed sending
Fribley to third. Ashley,s effort to
drive in the waiting runs flickered
away into a lazy liner square into the
glove of the man at third and the
side was retired.
The Independents kicked over the
Bedding whitewash in the fifth session
by counting once. Martz singled
Morrissey sacrificed and Van Horn
came through with the smash that
brought Martz home, Verberg's fly
was muffled in right field and wild
pitch advanced Van Horn to the head
of the stretch. With one out and the
sacks loaded, more runs were in the
air when Cook, who drew pass 10
first, was caught sleeping off the sack
and Fribley struck out.
Bedding hit Franck hard in the
sixth, punching four clouts for two
runs. With one man out Maurer
singled. Siner hit clean into the right
gardens Pfab went out on an intield
fly. Gould scored Maurer on a clean
smash into center. Siner scored
moment later when Mooney hit into
left.
The Independents fought back VIC
iously in this inning, hanging up a
second run. Frey lead off when he
laid the ash against the pill and went
TO second on his effort. II was the
longest hit of the game. Franck burn
ed line drive through third from
which sack a passed ball by Catcher
Siner, permitted Frey TO tally. With
no men 'out, Franck on second and
Ashley on first, a third opportunity
to win vanished when Ashley was nip
ped off base at first and Martz famed.
Big Rapids threatened again in the
seventh when a hit would have scored
Van Horn from third. on the other
hand two errors and a base on balls
were the makings of the visitors final
score. Franck presented Siner with
base on balls. He went to second on
Pfab's sacrifice, stole the triple station
and rushed to the pan when Fribley
dropped Gould's fly.
One of the most unusual as we'll as
sensational plays TO be pulled off here
in years featured the closing inning
when two men were tagged out on
one play a few inches from the plate.
Voss singled and Mahony did like
wise. Then Ireland sent long fly TO
left field. 1t was a hard chance and
Morrissey let il slip through his fing-
ers. Noss was slow in starting from
second. Mahony nearly caught up TO
him and the two rushed for third al
most together. The ball was relayed
in by Morrissey to Cook and by Cook
10 Ashley just as the two runners
turned into the stretch and rushed on
the rubber. Ashley tagged them both
just sliding distance from the counter.
The score.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-06-30
Dies With Pneumonia

Mrs. Lizzie Webb passed away
Thursday morning at 5:25 at the
home of Eli Lowden on Crawford
street, after a ten days illness with
pneumonia.
She leaves one daughter, Lucille,
six years of age.
The remains were taken to Curtis
willie Friday morning for burial.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-06-30
81 s s 27 70
Big Rapids

Runs-Maurer, Siner 2, Pfab, Gould,
Frey and Fribley; Earned runs--Big
Rapids i: Bedding 8. Two base hits
Frey. Double plays-Morrissey to
Cook to Ashley. Base on balis-Oh
Franck 9: of Voss s. First on errors
-Belding 4; Big Rapids 8. Left on
bases-Beiding 6; Big Rapids 8.
Struck out--by Franck 6; by vos q.
Passed balls-Siner. Wild Pitch
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-06-30

Noss. Sacrifice hits-Johnson l,
Noss. Sacrifice hits-Franck and
Morrissey Stolen bases-Johnson l.,
Siner ?. Hit by pitcher-by Voss.
Frey and Van Horn. Umpire-Kel-
lum.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-06
GIANTS WIN
A l2-INKiNC
STRUGGLE

Seattle got away with one from
Aberdeen yesterday afternoon. even
II IL did take - innings OF uphill
fighting TO do a., and during the
progress OF the mill the bird OF vic.
tory gave promise OF pcrchlng on
the banner OF either team repeat
eddy. The score was Seattle =.
Aberdeen s.
Among the oddities OF the war
was the fact that Jack Smith. re.
leased early In the season by Prefl.
dent Barnes OF the Aberdeen team
was the man 10 drive In the win.
ming run for Seattle. With Ray
mond on, Smith whanged out a
two-bagger that scored the Little
Napoleon. and It was all Off with
the visitors.
The game was featured by plenty
Of swatting. several sensational
plays in the field. notably KillIlayg
great running spear OF Morse's I'm
err which trimmed the grass tops
In the ninth. and by the number OF
stolen bases.
In the first Inning the visitor :
scored when Piper walked, Henry
sacrificed and Bennett laid down 4
fine single. A second run In the
third for Aberdeen gave Seattle
something 20 work for. and the
Giants touched up Speck Hardness
freely In that frame. the net result
being three runs. which put them
In the lead
From that point on II was nip and
tuck, with fret one team and then
the other taking a short lead. only
TO have the score tied again. After
Aberdeens squirt In the sixth. Kelly
replaced Rose on the hill and waa
going good enough until the eighth
when the Cats slipped over n COT.
pie OF runs Hardness stuck until
the tenth. when he was replaced by
Clark. who finished the game.
This afternoon the women Jams
Will be admitted free. The teams
will clash ut O'Clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-06
IN CHURCH LEAGUE

Games played this week in the
Seattle Church Athletic league re
suited as follows:
st. Marks defeated the First
Methodist team, to /. at Lincoln
park. The batteries were Evans
Chamberlain and Irwin for st
Marks and Won Denmark and Pei
for First NJ. II.
The United Lutherans beat the
Queen Anne Methodists, 5 10 :
Batteries. Methodists. Moss and
Wyatt: Lutherans. McCleeland AID
Poortvleit.
The First Christian team shut out
the United Presbyterians at Waiia
Walla playfield. 9 TO 0.
The Plymouth Congregational
bunch beat the Madison NJ. T.. teum
TO 3. Bowen and Truckey we're
the battery for Plymouth
The Ballard Christians beat the
Bothell NJ. Il. team, 4 to /. Ballard
battery. Gulla and Stroke; Botnell,
Beardslee and Ernest.
Woodland Park NJ. Il. beat the
Queen Anne Christians, to 2. Bat
terles. Woodland Park, Nelson and
Morrison; Queen Anne, Burnett aud
Graham.
Pilgrim Congregational beat the
First Presbyterians, IL to 3. Bat.
teries. Pilgrim. Void and Morris ;
Presbyterians, Rice and Lewis.
Trinity Lutheran beat Tabernacle
Baptists. S to o. Batteries, Trinity,
Gepner and Ritscher; Tabernacle,
Howard and Shepard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-06
OFFICER DEVISES BATHROOM
thousand A EAMxvG Hour

II you're wondering why the
atrcs are run In London I'm war
time you have only To come out
here where the audience is made
up nightly OF 5000 or more mea
who have been In the trenches.
face TO face with death, and arc
going back again. and you'll see
the cheering values of theatrical
amusements.
The object OF this theatre Is TO
make tho soldier behind the
trench line forget all about the
war. II has exactly the same
object az the remarkable new
convalescent hospitals In the
war which are no more than rest
cures" for tired. nerve-strained
men. and not hospitals Tor
wounded or sick men.
THE Follies" is real theatre.
in a fair-sized town. It's n sol
diers' show.
The six men who make up the
troupe we're soldiers. excused
from shooting and fighting just
because they could sing and
dance and make other soldiers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-06
'SP6RTfN64@
ONCE LOVERS -

Peace or no peseel That 10 the
question. And TO the man on the
sidelines II looks as II peace will
be forced upon organized baseball.
whether its moguls will have II or
not IL Is not a case 90 the Feds
being taken In TO the big league fold.
II Is case OF the Feds jamming
themselves down the throats of the
big leagues and staying there. no
matter how much the big leagues
dislike H.
Il have been grossly misquoted. -
declares Ban Johnson today. with
reference 10 published reports that
he was party to peace pact be-
tween the outlaws and organized
ball. Il will make no peace with
the Federals. believe baseball
troubles and disputes over players
should be settled outside OF court.
but that's as far as | have gone In
the matter"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-06

lish officer who probably wears
a monocle. whose stride IL Picch-
duly. and who never loses hts
well-bred expression OF being
bored. even while he's showing
you over the great bathhouse
and laundry which he started
some months ago.
Well here's the bag OF
tricks" he says. as he waves his
riding stick across the entrance
OF the red brick building In "A Ger.
an awful lot OF our men who get
no chance. TO battle during the
early part OF the war. Some OF
them went three months without
bathing.
4 have two OF their shirts
nailed up In picture frames
which ought to be presented 10
the British museum II isn't ;he
dirt so much as the little ami
mails. Well, we took this jolly
old place and turned IL into
cleaning house for the soldiers"
Incidentally we" is really this
London chap.
Had TO work with what we
could find here" he explains.
We're bathing thousand sol
diers here every day. II takes
soldier an hour TO 20 through
the mill and he comes out with
his uniform sterilized and with
his shirts and underwear all
clean. fresh and darned.'
How do YOU get his clothes
washed and dried 40 quickly
"Oh. you see. he doesn't get
his own underwear and shirt and
socks back He gets layout
that was left by some soldier
yesterday; he leaves his layout
here and some soldier that
comes tomorrow. will get that.
Beats the patent dryer sort OF
things. doesn't Il?
Couldn't get the patent dryer
things here anyhow. Did the
best We could. Get exactly the
same results. Man turned out ia
an hour. not bug left In MA
clothes. not a germ on him; I'M
derclothes fresh as new Thou
sands a day going thru this old
thread factory now. Rather IN
terestinR. what?'
In the most matter Of fact
manner this young Englishman
shows you n marvel IN adaptable
ity and efficiency.
There's not q waste motion IN
the place.
The big tubs are 80 efficient
and the drying rooms yield such
vast results, considering their
small space. that II looks as e
the building had been made for
bathhouse I'm the first place.
a hundred F'renchwomen
churnlnR away with washing ma
chimes of every description
which the officer had found IN
the neighborhood were happily
chanting French song when We
went thru the Mushroom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-06

Pat Scott. boxing instructor at
the Elks' club. and who was at one
time at the top Of the heap OF light
weights In this neck OF the woods.
seems TO be going as good as ever.
and Is showing up well in his train
Ing for his main event bout with
Chef Neff at the Elks' smoker to-
morrow night.
After staying out OF the game for
three years. Scott Te-entered the
ring and took on two OF the tough
est boys in these parts. Billy Wright
and Chef Neff. Neff has fought
more than 20 battles in the North
west and California, and never lost
a decision until he tackled Scott
several months ago for the second
time.
That Is the only blot on Neffs
record. and the Frenchman is par
ticularly anxious to wipe It out. and
will go like a hurricane In that en-
deavor tomorrow night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-06
By VIM. C. Shepherd

United Pres. STAIR Correspondent
Copyrighted. 1915. b. the United Press
Copyrighted IN Great Britain
HEADQUARTERS OF THE
BRITISH ARMY. Northern
France. April 20.--(By mail to
New York "A week with the
British army is divided into two
parts. You spend the first part,
II you're an American. learning
that quietness and an absence
OF fuss does not mean ineffi-
cheney.
You spend the second half In
observing demonstrations OF one
hundred per cent efficiency.
II is not only In the brillibnt
ends OF wars. like flying and
fighting. that you see remark
able result attained. II is In the
common. everyday affairs OF
maintaining the army and keep
ing It happy.
can show you young Eng
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-06

nenn-i,. CIdaiuss and Morse Struck on,
BY Rose & BY Kelly . by Marines, Z
by clark 2 Bases on bAils--Or Rose 2
OF Kelly J. ofs HArkness !. or Clark 2
uit By pitched baii--Henry and Mcichoir
By Rose Pitchers summary--s runs and
4 bits OF Rec. "a 9 a Innings. runs aud
. hits of Hafknsss IN > lnninxs. ! run
and hits Off CLARK IN - inninss Crsdli
victory 10 Kelly charge defeat to CLARK
Double plays beatty TO Raymond =
Realty. NeichoiF 90 GiddinNs Time OF
ssme--ets. umpire--Frnry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-06
BOXERS ARE
READY FOR
TITLE BOUTS

SAN FRANCISCO. May e.
Boxers from all quarters Of the
United States will show their
wares tonight at the Civic
auditorium here In the prelin-
mary bouts Of the American
amateur championships which
are contested under the
auspices Of the Psnsms-Pacific
exposition.
Every national champ 10 on
hand TO defend his title, and.
judging from the quality Of the
youngsters who were Just
yesrnin9 today for chance to
assault theGe champions,
good many crowns will fall be-
fore the witehlne hour Of mid
night.
Drawings will be held late today
after all entrants have weighed In
and passed the medical test. II Ii
expected that 20 bouts will be
staged tonight.
The finals In every division vii
be fought out tomorrow evening
Last year the national champion
ships were decided In Boston and
the West failed 10 show much.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-06

Young athletes from Lincoln and
Queen Anne high schools will meet
on Denny field this afternoon. In the
second regular track meet Of the
high school season. Queen Anne
stayed out OF baseball this year to
devote all OF her athletic energies
to the track. and has crack team.
which IL a favorite- in today's meet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-06

forget themselves There are
two performances a night; the
place is always packed. and the
British soldiers troop out happy
and laughing.
They don't 20 in companies,
but in crowds. or singly. as they
please, as they would go to a
show In London.
The night saw THE Follies'
there were London officers
around me who enjoyed the show
as heartily. apparently. as II II
had been given In a music hall
in London. The song hit of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-06
FOR C0E MEDAL

The annual race for the Coe
medal viii be held by Broadway
athletes at Lincoln park this after.
noon. The medal has been compyt.
ed for since 1901. II is 10 become
the property OF the runner winning
II three times. Wellington Wood
has won IL twice and is after II for
the third time today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-06
VANCOUVER WINS
IN TWIRLERS' DUEL

VANCOUVER. n. C.. May 6-In
game featured by sensational
fielding and the best duel OF pitch.
ers seen here this season. vancou.
yer won again from the spokane IN.
dians by a score OF 10 |. Both
Colwell and Noyea had everything
on the ball. and each held the other
team 10 seven hits.
Spokane Gee. o o q o o q o al
Vancouver o o . o o o -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-06

Bothell. Snoqualmie and Redmond
viii take part
Superintendent OF County schools
NJ T.. Durham will have general
charge OF the meet. assisted by G.
A. Love OF Tolt. Ira ] Pease OF An,
burn and William S,ricklct OF Both.
ell