davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-05-27
OLDEST MASON In
IOWA Is DEAD
Was Veteran of the Mexican War
and an Upright Mason More
Than Sixty-one Years.

Uncle Jesse c. Keith one of Aud
ubons aged and respected citizens
fell peacefully asleep at his home last
Friday evening, and in chronicling
this fact we are reminded that al,
roads lead to the ceme,ery. Thither
have gone little children, the house
hold idols; thither the playmates of
earlier years; thither the infirm and
now Uncle Jesse Keith, who was per-
mitted to live 90 years, month ana
16 days.
When on the evening of Friday,
May 21st., the spirit of Uncle Jesse
Keith took its flight, we were bereft
of one of our most respected citizens.
The most admiring and loving friend
could wish for his memory no higher
tribute than true protrayal of his
life and character. And while the
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-05-27
COURT STILL IN SESSION

The Audubon county district court
is still in session. Judge Rockafel-
low arrived from Atlantic Monday
morning and the jury was also sum-
moned to appear at 800 o'clock. The
case on trial was the Briggs will case.
A large number of witnesses were ex-
amined and this part of the trial was
not concluded until yesterday when
the attorneys began their closing arg
uments. The judge issued his in
structions to the jury yesterday and
as we go to press no verdict had yet
been reached.
There is only one more jury case
at this term of the court which will
be tried today. There is considerable
probate and equity work and 1t may
require a part of next week to finish
the work of the term.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-05-27
DECORATION DAY

The Methodist churches of Gray
and Ross and the U. B. churches of
Gray and Eden Valley will hold APP
propriate services at the Cameron
Center cemetery. Sunday afternoon.
May 30th at 1880. The Methodist
churches of Bethel and Viola Center
and the Evangelical churches of Ross
and Mt. Zion are invited, as we'll as
every person is individually invited.
The hymns, America" and Faith
of Our Fathers" and when the Roll
is Called UP Yonder I'll be There
will be sung. and II you do not know
the words. bring your hymn book
with you.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-05-27
NOTICE AUTOMOBILE OWNERS

Those owning automobiles are re-
quested to notify Ed. Johnson II they
will donate the use of their cars Mon
day afternoon May 31st for the pur-
pose of hauling the Old Soldiers and
the w. R. C's.' from the church to
the cemetery. About 10 to IS cars
will be needed You will confer a
great favor on the Old Soldiers II
you will let Mr.. Johnson know at the
earliest possible moment so he will
know who can be depended upon
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-05-27
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to take this means oil
thanking the many friends and neigh
bors for their kindness shown US dur
ing our recent bereavement and for
the many expressions of sympathy.
Especially do we wish to thank the
Masons for their kindness and for
those who sent oral offerings.
Mrs. Jesse Keith and children.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-05-27
Palm Beach Skirts

These pretty servicable Skirts are in
big demand just now for summer wear.
You will want one. Priced from $3.50
up. Some with shoulder straps, some
without them.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-05-27
W. o. W. AND CIRCLE SOCIAL

All members of the w. o. w. and
Circle lodges are cordially invited
to attend a social gathering to be held
in the opera house next Wednesday
night, June End. A good program of
music and speaking will be carried
out, and refreshments enjoyed. A
good time is assured all. So be pres
emit. Committee.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-05-27
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Prayer meeting Wednesday eve-
nings Bible school each Lords Day
at 10 o'clock A. M. Preaching every
two weeks. Subject Lords Day morn
ing: "The Poverty of Jesus and The
Consequent riches of the Saints"
count of the Baccaluareate service
at the M. E. church.
You are cordially invited to attend
any and all of these services. Every
body made to feel at home with us
ID. W. Bryant, Pastor.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-05-27
BACK FROM CALIFORNIA

Miss Matte Jensen who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. NJ p. Mont
gomery. at Colusa, Calf, and TAX
ing in the sights at the San Francisco
exposition returned this morning af
ter a three months absence.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-05-27
SUCCESSFUL YEAR
SOON TO CLOSE
Closing Exercises For The Audubon
High School--Interesting Events
To Mark Close of Success
full Year.

Next week is commencement week
for the local high schol. This class
is the twenty-ninth to graduate from
our high school There are Deven-
teen members of the class, the roll
being as follows: Marion Bagley.
Eloise Buck, Arthur Cole, Genevieye
Foley Jennie Hollenbeck, Esther
Jacobsen, Holger Jensen, Roy Jen-
sen, Walter Kester, Bessie Miller,
Harry Nailor, Ella Petersen, John
Rutherford, Vera Rutherford, Bessie
Turner, Rose Weighton and Mabel
Weldy.
The first exercise of the week will
come on Sunday evening, May both,
at which time, the baccalauereate
services will be held at the Method
list church. The following is the
program for this service:
Voluntary ......--..-..-.-......... Selected
Miss Dunn
"Sanctus" .-... Gounod
Chorus-Sopranos Mrs. Brooks,
Miss Micheals, Miss Preston,
Miss Musson; Altos, Mrs. Free
man, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Wilde,
Miss Brettell Tenors, Mr. Keith
Mr.. Preston, Mr.. Morley, Mr.
Mr.. Sampson, Mr.. Purdy, Mr..
Stowe
Scripture Reading ....-... Rev. Bryant
Invocation REV. Jackson Giddens
Solo--"The Good Shepherd.
acknowledgements. Van de Water
Miss Brettell
Baccalauereate Sermon .......-...-...-.-
............--.-Rev. Clinton f. Smith
Praise Ye The Father" .Gounod
Chorus
Benediction REV. T. b. Greenlee
The next event of thel week will
be the class play, which is to be Civ
en- In the opera house on Wednesday
evening. June End. Fanny and the
Servant Problem" is the name of the
play selected for this year. Fanny,
who is working for her living in
Paris, meets Mr.. Wetherell whom
she supposes to be young struggling
artist. They are married, and on
their return to England, Fanny dis
covers that Mr.. Wetherell belongs to
the nobility and has one of the fine
homes of England. The plot of the
play is deriv edfrom the fact that all
of the servants in his home-and
there are some twenty of them, are
relatives of Fanny. A number of
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-05-27
Wash Goods Sale

We offer for next Friday and Satur-
day, one lot of Wash Goods consisting
of all new patterns in Lace cloths,
Printed dimities etc. at special per
yard, only ..........a..... 10c
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-05-27

very successful Reserved seat tick.
cts will be on sale at the Booster
Cafe next Tuesday morning. The
cast Of characters for the play is as
follows:
Fanny ...-....-..-......... ... Eloise Buck
Vernon Wetherell, Lord Bantock,
80. -..-,-.........-..- John Rutherford
Her Husband
Martin Bennett Walter Hester
Her Butler
Susannah Bennet .... Mabel Weldy
Her Housekeeper
Jane Bennett .......-. Rose Weighton
Her Maid
Ernest Bennett ......... Harry Nailor
Her Second Footman
lIonoria Bennett .. Marion Bagley
Her Still-room Maid
The Misses Wetherell-Vera Ruther-
ford, Bessie Miller.
Her aunts by marriage
Doctor Freemantle ..R Roy Jensen
Her Local Physician
Our Empire" Her former COM
panions:
England -...... Bessie Turner
Scotland ,.....-... Jennie Hollenbeck
Ireland ........-... Genevieve Foley
Wales ..--.-.-.......... Ella Petersen
Canada ....-.----..- Esther Jacobsen
George +. Newte -.--.- .HOlger Jensen
Her former business manager
The setting of all the acts is in
one of the rooms of Bantock Hall,
Ruthlandshire, England.
The graduation exercises proper
come on Friday evening, June 4th.
and will be held in the Presbyterian
church at eight o'clock p. M. Attor-
ney General George Cosson will give
the graduation address. The follow
ing is the program for this last ex-
ercise.
High School Orchestra
Invocation REV. T. b. Greenlee
Voices of the Woods ........-...-..
... Rubinstein-W Watson
High School Girls Glee Club
Commencement Address. Geo. Cosson
Attorney General of Iowa
"Doan Ye Cry Ma Honey" "A. w. NolI
High School Girls Glee Club
Violin Solo .,-.......-......... Selected
Arthur Cole
Presentation of Diplomas.
Benediction -. Rev. Jackson Giddens
nominal charge of fifteen cents
will be asked at the door on gradua-
tion eve.
The invitations sent out by the
class contain this additional informa-
ton.
Glass Colors-London Gray and Old
Rose
Glass Flower Large Pink Rose.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-05-27
.barassing situations result, and !

.barassing situations result, and a
delightful vein of humor runs thru
the entire play. Miss Bessie Steere
of Denison has been coaching the
class, and the play promises to be
very successful. Reserved seat tick
cts will be on sale at the Booster
Cafe next Tuesday morning. The
cast Of characters for the play is as
follows:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-26
FISCH LONE winner
IN STAR TOURNEY
Only OId-FashiOned Bowler to
Hit fieadpin Sue
cessfully.

In The Star headpin tournament to
date, 1859 teams have performed, this
seasons competition having been con-
Quoted on 104 nights. The previous
best record was established last sea-
son, when, on 12S nights, 1856 teams
took part In the bowling on the
Iroquols alleys. There has been this
season an average Of sixteen teams a
night, and. at this rate, there will be
considerably more than 1000 teams, or
10000 bowlers. In The Star headpin
tournament for 1914-1915, inasmuch as
this seasons competition is to be held
for twenty-four more nights.
The Old Fashioned bowlers were
out eighteen teams strong last night,
under the management of Billy Miller.
assisted by Frank Kalin. They had
all sorts Of fun, but they were unable
to do much In the way of consistent
pinning There was a lot of enthu-
siasm when Gus Fisch accounted for
a mark of 1OS. He did II In sensa-
tional style. In his first six frames he
accounted for So, but missed with his
first ball on No. alley, this being in
the seventh box After this slip he
turned In Ave strikes In a row and
finished In blaze OF glory.
There were not a few marks last
night not far from the century mark.
but they all failed to account for the
silver watchfobs which are offered by
The Star to those with tallies of 100
or better. Clements rolled 81, with
misses In the seventh and twelfth
frames. Hegedus failed to touch the
headpin in the sixth and seventh
frames and these errors kept his
score down to 93 The scores:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-26
ORDER TRACKS TO
CENTRE OF STREET.
FreehoIders Direct Public Ser
vice to Make Change in
Springfield Ave-, Irvington.

A resolution, recommended by the
roads committee. ordering the Public
Service Railway Company to place its
tracks in the centre of Springfield
avenue from Stuyvesant avenue to
the Millburn town line, In Irvington,
was passed unanimously by the Board
of Chosen Freeholders at Its regular
meeting yesterday afternoon. A new
pavement is to be laid on Springfield
avenue, Irvington, soon, and II was
deemed advisable to have the tracks
removed before the work was started.
Freeholder Frederick c. Steck told
the board that the people Of rrvington
had been looking forward to this inn
provement for a number OF years and
he expressed the hope that the board
would vote unanimously on the resolu-
ton.
A copy OF Board of Works resolu-
ton requesting the paving of South
Orange avenue from Twenty-flrst
street to the city line was received
by the freeholders with q letter stat
ing the request for granite block In
the resolution was not final by any
means. The letter asked that COM
ference between the East Orange ana
Newark officials ana the freeholdera
be arranged In the near future to de-
eide the kiad OF pavement to be used.
Chief Probation Officer John J. Cas-
coyne notified the board that he had
appointed Floyd ]. Hammer, Of Sout'l
Orange, as his secretary, a position
recently created with a salary of
81, 300 The appointment was cdn
CURED In.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-26
CROSS IS VICTOR
|NLVELY BATTLE
Gotham Fighter Gains Popular
Verdict Over Charley White
in Singing Bee.

Leach Cross. the boxing dentist OF
New York's East Side. scrapplng like
wildcat. beat Charley White, the
premier lightweight Of the Middle
west. In a most active and satisfac-
terv ten-round bout at Madison
eanare Garden. New York. last night.
There was no staiiing. no dancing
tactics INDUCED In. II was a fight
from the word go and one of the
best witnessed at the big Manhattan
amphitheatre in many moons White
wasn't eieclslyeiy outclassed by Cross,
hut the New York fighter waged a
campaign Of smuggling and aggress-
iveness that brought him out the
winner.
Leach was up against boxer clev-
ernr than himself and q hard,
straight puneher But Leach aid the
forcing, but he didn't make White
run around the ring. White simply
xide-stepped some OF Leach's rushes
ana at the same time came back With
some terrific wallops.
II was evident that there was some
bitter feeling between the boxers for
the contest, at times, was a rough
affair For the frst four rounds
there wasn't much choice. but Cross
kent boring In while White backed
away and ducked cleverly some OF
the New Workers. swings. Then came
The fifth session when Leach's lead
ing became go determined that White
waa forced TO stand right UP ana
swan punches with him If he desired
10 be in the milling. The exchanges
were spirited and when the session
vas over Cross's right eye was
swollen and Whites nose and mouth
were cut.
In the seventh and eighth rounds
cross's blows were more dangerous,
and at the close OF each of these
sessions Whites face bore the red
badge of courage. The dentist opened
the ninth round with a clip Oh
whites law which sent him rocking.
He drove White around the ring with
q volley OF hard smashes, White
stopped his retreat long enough to
stop and slug with the East slider,
but again the punishment was so
severe that he ran into a clinch TO
get away from the incessant attack.
They pounded away at each other
SO desperately that when the gong
aounded at the end OF the round both
were staggering and groggy This
was an exhibition of slugging such
as Cross has not shown In a long
time 1t was the same kind OF I'M
pressible, dogged, give-and-take
punching that made Cross a whirl-
wind early In his career.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-26

tober. 1914, IL had moved up 70 third,
and in December It went to second
place.
The Stock Exchange committee mas
established new minimum prices for
the following securities: California
Petroleum, preferred, %; May De-
partment stores, common, As, and
Brown Shoe, common, 80.
The Stock Exchange membership OF
]. Fred Pierson, jr., has been pur-
chased by Charles Alan Hudson for
$4,000, unchanged from the previous
transaction. Harold Hartshorne. who
recently bought the seat of Victor M.
Reiohenberger, has been elected to
membership.
The Sterling Gum Company has
elected F. L. d. Gauss president, sue
ceeding F. v. Canning, who will re-
main a director. r. n. Word, treas
urer, will also fiji the office of secre-
tary in place of w. B. Shearman' re-
signed.
stockholders OF the United States
Mortgage and Trust Company yes
terday elected Elbridge g. Snow,
president of the Home Insurance
Company, director to I'LL vacancy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-26
NutIey A. c. ReOrganizes,
With rs Members Enrolled

The Nutley Athletic Club WAS re-
organized ct an enthusiastic meet
ing held in the Town Hall, Nut ey,
last night. Seventy-five members
we're enrolled, and II Is expected that
about 200 will have been formally
accepted as members at the next
meeting, which will be held next
Thursday evening. Heretofore, the
Nutley A. c. has engaged actively in
only one sport, baseball, but this
season all sports will be indulged In.
All of the members seem enthusiastic
over the scheme, and from present
indications IT should be the most euc~
cessful year in the history Of the
organization.
Officers were elected last night as
follows: DR.. II @. Philhower. presi.
dent; F. A. Wellman, president;
Dr. Tantun. secretary, and r. q.
Schaff, treasurer. Plans for the base
ball season will be discussed at next
weeks meeting.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-26
Contracts Filed

The following contracts have been filed
In the county clerks office:
& Kaplan, contractors, general contract
Sl,842; 25 StuyResant avenue.
Celia 0linKer and Barnet Olinger, oi
Bloomfield, owners, with o. K. Realty
Co., contractors, general contract, Sd,oOOi
IS Charles street, Bloomfield.
George Nugent and Samuel McDougall,
Of Irvington, owners, with William Z.
Wolff, contractor, masonry, $1,020; l2e
Maple avenue. Same owners, with John
Gerber, of IrvlnEion. contractor nlnmb-
ing and heating, S7e5; same premises.
Steinberg q Rudnevitz, owners, with
George Snyder, contractor, plumbing,
$625; S12 South Sixteenth street
Elizabeth Evans of East orange, own
err with William r. 0'Brien, contractor
OF East Orange, general contract, S4,SOO
Maple terrace, East Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-26
BASKETBALL JOTS

Manager Eddie Rees, Of the New
ark Turn verein quintet. believes he
has arranged a promising attraction
FOR the weekly basketball game al
Turn Hail, William street, Sunday
night. He has booked Jersey City's
strongest team, the st. Aedan outfit
and the homesters will probably be
given the stiffest argument they have
encountered this season. This will
be the first appearance OF the Skeetei
combination at the william street
hall. In the visitors lineup, II is an.
nounccd, will appear Jimmy Clinton
Eddie Reich, "Skeets'' Wright, George
Lambert, Charlie Biggane and Jake
Fuller. Theu sual Turner team will
oppose them. Artie Conlan will ref
sree.
The 81. Aedans will sppear at Hant-
nann's Hall. Harrison, tonight as OPP
ponents of the Harrison Big Five in
the fourth game of a series. The first
game was won by the Big Five. the
second was annexed by the Saints,
while the third contest, played In Jer-
sey City last night, resulted in win
for the home team, 81 to 81. Tonight s
contest Will be the last home game
for the West Hudson team.
o.
Tomorrow night at the Orange Ar
mory Company Big Five will take
on the forr. er representative Essex
County Hospital team, managed by
Al Traubman In the lineup of the
invaders will appear Coen, Fisher,
McGiynn and t+orrigan, residents Of
Orange, and a rvely struggle should
be in order.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-26
Railroad Fined $4,000

DETROIT. March 26.-The Michi.
gan Central railroad was fined s24, 900
In Federal Court yesterday for failing
to collect demurrage charges from
the National Fireproofing Company.
The case was hard fought, and con-
viction on the Indictment against the
railroad carried a maximum penalty
of $240, 900 Eighteen counts In the
indictment were quashed, however.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-26
Burberry and Ream to Meet
in 2OO-POint Billiard Match

George W. Burberry and Roy A.
Ream will meet in 200-point match
at the Metropolitan Billiard Acad-
envy. Market and Washington
streets, Monday night The match
will be for the highest individual
average prize of the handicap bill
lard tournament at 1872 balkline,
which recently came to a close. Both
Ream and Burberry were tied at tho
end of the tournament with an aver
age of 15-H.
In the latter part of his 1872 billiard
match with Frank w. McDermitt jr.,
last night Burberry pulled a rally
and won out by a score of 200 to 1877.
Burberry had handicap of IS and
McDermitt had go to start with The
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-26
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS.
NEWARK.

l NJ w n AAAAa
Martha AkiAlis and hus to George
Kaminskas, W Adams st, 12s
It fr Ferry st, 2Sx93. ....,..,.,
Hannah Yauko and hus to Fannie
Rose, W Jellifr av, 25 # fr
Bigelow st, 25x106. ...............s
Joseph scher to Harry warmon,
es Barclay st, 81 It fr waverly
pl, 25x100 .............a...,.
Arthur ID. Holmes (trustee) to
Alice Il. Holmes, John st,
30 62-100 II $ fr Eighth av, 00x100
Antonio Lambiaso to Salvatore
GiOrdano, Nichols st, 2Se #
fr Jefferson st, 31x96. ..........
Same to Margaret Ramage,
Nichols st, 800 II fr Jefferson
Margaret Ramage to Antonio Lam
biaso, same prop ................
Fred Heller, jr., to W. Walter
Phelps Brakeman, W johnson
av, 697 It fr Hawthorne av,
W. Walter P. brakeman to Fred
Heller, jr., same prop. ...........
Ralph B. Schmidt (sheriff) to
Twelfth Ward Building and
Loan Association, e Elm rd. %
II fr Garrison st, 25x92. .......
Breckenridge d Tlchenor, Inc,
$ s. Orange av, 90 IT fr Grand
nv, 56x132 .....................
Clark Estates to Frank V. Cypers.
VS. Ridge ct. $50 ft fr Sec
ond av, 50x100 ................
James b. Cantield to Plus Reiser,
W Mt. Prospect av. 500 IT fr
Elwood av, 25x130 ...............
Louis Herman TO Philip Herman,
rs 8. Orange av, Il IT fr
Wickliffe ct, 24x100 ..............
N. COPELAND Cohen ct al to Thomas
J. Smith, W cor Belmont av and
Eighteenth av, S2x100 ............
TOWNSHIPS.
William o. FBirweather to Unity
Realty Company, Bloomfield, S
Walnut ST. 300 1T fr Jerome pl,
katherine y. LAYERS ct al to Rob-
ert d. Kent (trustee), Montclair,
" Christopher st, at e cor
land II. S. Leonhardt, 75x159..,.
Montclair Realty Company to
Helen L. orrok, MontclaiT,
frst party and land George
]. Lafghton, 10x19O .............,
David A. Jaggers to Walter D.
Meeker. lrvington, n Nineteenth
ay, rs IT fr Twenty-frst ct,
Ralph B. Schmidt (sheriff) to
David A. Jaggers, Irvington.
Nineteenth av, 10 It fr Twenty
first st, 25x100 ......,............
Oak Lane Realty Company to
Julie C. Norris, Montclair, "
Wilde lane, SO It fr Plymouth
ST, Oux1U .s...s.ss.. s....s.........s
Alvin Reynolds to Annetta Roth,
Nutley, De Vausney pl, 313
IT fr Bloomfield av, 56x126.
Richard Schubert to M. Josephine
Lewis, Montclair. W Orange rd,
Al 1t fr Cedar av, 41x99. .......
Greater Newark Home Security to
Luigi Loughi, Belleville, Q s
Columbus av, $50 IT 9 fr Main
st, 50x100 ...................
Same to Giuseppe Loughi, Belle
Vile, Columbus aY, 200 1T
fr Main st, 25x100 .............
Ralph B. Schmidt tsheriff) to Nut
ley Realty Company, Nutley, S
Whitford av, 275 # fr Brook
field av, 50x150. ..................,
John L. Roberts to Margaret A.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-26
TruasdaIs Ia Optimistic

NEW YORK. March 26-W. H.
Truesdaie, president OF the Delaware,
I,ncka wanna and western, made the
following statement at the close of a
meeting of the board of directors yes
terday: while earnings are only fair
at the present moment, there are IN
dications that business all along the
line Is improving. With some benefit
from the advance In rates earnings
statements should make better COM
parisons in tho next few months than
they have been making for some
fir1eD
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-26
Jersey Woman Annexes
Medal on Pinehurst Links

PrNEHURsT, N. c., March 2s.--
Mrs. Roltnd H. Barlow, Merton
Cricket Club, Philadelphia, won the
thirteenth annual United North and
South Amateur golf championship
for women here yesterday, defeating
Mrs. w. J. Faith, Wykagyl Club, New
York, Q up and I to play.
Mrs. H. B. Stockton, Plainfield, N.
j.. won the championship consolation
medal presented by the Women's
South Golf Association by defeating
Miss Louise Elklns, of Pittsburgh.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-26
Prudentlais Are to Perform

The sport for the week in The Star
headpin tournament will be brought
to a close tonight on the Iroquois al
levs when the bowlers of the Pru-
dential Insurance Company Athletic
Association make their annual ap-
pearance. They will have an after
noon session also, which will be In
augurated about 4:15 o'clock. walter
Banks, the manager, expects that
there will be about twenty teams out