davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-07-11
TO ENLARGE GOLF COURSE.
Chevy Chase Club Planning for Nine
Holes to Accommodate Players.

Chevy Chase is planning to enlarge
its course because of the fact that the
present one is so congested on Sundays
and holidays that 1t Is almost impossi-
BILE for ali who want 10 play to do So
The course Is so popular that son'o-
times players are compelled to wait for
more than an hour before their turn to
start off comes around. In order to
lessen this congestion, the board of
governors is seriously considering the
addition of another nine holes, thus
giving the club a nine as we'll as an
course.
Gen. e. NJ Weaver has worked the
plan up and submitted it to the board.
and last week this body was cut on the
course investigating the feasibility of
making such a change. The scheme is
to use the present eighteen holes. with
some slight Encouragement. and to
make an additional nine for use of
woman players and those handicapped
above a certain figure not yet decided
upon. The new course VIII start at
thence to No. s, and from there to No.
-. The present thirteenth will be
used as No. on the new course. Nos.
10 and II will be used and Nos. 6 and Z.
A new eighth hoie Will pe ihaue pack or
the present No. 4 green. and the pres
ent No. viii be used as the ninth.
The only objection found in the pro-
posad plan is that the eighteen-hole
course will be shortened by about three
hundred yards. This, it is believed.
will make the course entirely too short,
as it would be about 5,700 yards in
length, while nearly all Of the stand
ard courses are between $500 and $500
yards long In any event. the change
will not be made until next fall at
least, as the board wants plenty of
time to view the matter from all
angles. ------.-.
Evening star., 1915-07-11
JULY GOLF LAGS.
Few Matches Played Yesterday in
Tourney at Columbia Club.

But few matches were played in the
July tournament of the Columbia Coun-
try Club yesterday afternoon, as tennis
seemed to attract the major portion of
attention. In the most interesting
match of the day D. F. Asbury defeated
r. L. Corby, in the second sixteen. by
l up at 20 holes. They were all even at
the eighteenth, which Corby won in par
figures. and the next was halved. the
match ending when Asbury took the
twentieth with a pretty 4.
Another close match was that be-
tween s. A. Reeves and E. l. Ober in the
fifth flight, the former winning by tax
ing the home hole. He had an excellent
chance to win on the seventeenth, but
fell down on a two-foot putt, which al
lowed Ober to have 1t.
The following matches were all that
have been played to date in the first
round. which must be completed by
Thursday:
Second si1teen-First round: W. W. Price de-
featel DR.. c. II. Stearns, by Zip and 3: ID. F.
Asbury defeated Il. l.. Cnrby, by l up ut 20
holes; J. II. Hanna defeated Frank $. Appleman,
by up and 2.
Fourth sixtecn-Frst round Frank Govern de-
featfd F. W. Scbold, by / up: Charles A. Wat
son defeated John +. Sluven by / up: Guy =.
safr0ld defeated ]. y. Perry. by mp and u; 5.
A. Reeves defeated E. 1. Ober, by up.
Evening star., 1915-07-11
MAY MEET WILLARD.
Coffey Said to Be Likely Choice to
Fight Champion.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, July 1o.-Although Jim
Coffey lost some prestige when he
failed to stop old Jim Flynn, 1t is
rapidly becoming apparent that the
Irishman is at least more deserving
Of a tituler battle than any of the
others. Coney's work since Willard
won the title has been more impressive
than that of his rivals.
While Coffey is resting the others are
gradually eliminating themselves. Last
week Charley Weinert. the Jersey
youngster, who has worked his way
close to the top. eliminated Gunboat
Smith, but in doing SO failed to show
many of the qualities necessary to take
the measure of the gigantic Willard.
Big Al Reich made such a poor show
ing in his recent bout with Jim Saw
age that even his most faithful ad-
herents have lost faith in him.
So far Willard has had little to say
regarding his next match, but it is un-
derstood that he will be ready for
action by Labor day, and that Coffey
will be his opponent.
Evening star., 1915-07-11
TO FORM NEW LEAGUE.
Organization for Colored Players
Planned in New England.
II DIspn tch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WORCESTER, Mass, July 10.-Plans
are under way for the formation of a
six-tean league of colored ball players
in New England cities. The cities which
probably will be represented are New
Haven, Hartford, Wallingford, Spring
field, Worcester and Providence.
Charles Scott, George Wilson and ].
NJ Robinson of Worcester are the pro-
moters of the plan. They say that the
failure of organized ball and outlaw
ball does not scare them a bit. They
figure that the Colonial League will
not last much longer. and as two of the
clubs in the Colonial League drop out
of the league tonight they think they
can go in and make money in the above
named cities.
Evening star., 1915-07-11
COUNTRY, MORRIS HURT.
Struck on Nose With Foul Tip
From His Own Bat.
Special Dispatch to The star.

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, July To-
Manager William G. Country Morris
of the Martinsburg Blue Ridge Club is
in serious condition tonight in the city
hospital as the result of a foul tip on
the nose from his own bat. While at
batting practice this morning a swiftly
pitched ball caught him under the nose
and ruptured blood vessel. Since the
blow he has suffered from intermittent
hemorrhaees from the mouth and nose.
which the physician checked with diff
Guilty His condition is not regarded as
dangerous, bu. he will not be able to
play for at least a week.
Evening star., 1915-07-11
RECEIVER FOB BALL CLUB.
T. K. Jackson to Handle Affairs Of
Mobile. Southern Association, Team.

MOBILE, Ala, July 1e.-Chancellor
Smith of the chancery court has ap-
pointed T. x. jackson receiver for the
Mobile Base Ball Association. holding
a Southern Association franchise. AT
the end of thirty days the assets and
franchise of the club will be bid on at
public auction. Inability OF the officers
Of the club to get majority vote on
the reorganization plan was the cause
of the asking of the receivership. The
association stands to lose $4,000 this
season.
Evening star., 1915-07-11
HYATTsvILL IS DEFEATED.
Raleigh Nine Takes Measure Of
Suburbanites by 8 to 0.

Special Dispatch to The star.
HYATTSYILLE, Md, July 10.-The
fast-traveling Raleigh nine continued
it's rapid pace today, when it disposed
of Hyattsville, 8 to o. in an unusually
fast and well played game. Not only
did "Zeke' Blundon. late of business
High School, hurl brilliantly for the
visitors, but it was his three-base
blow in the fourth frame that insured
victory for his team. Halloran, the
losing moundsman, displayed consid-
erahle class, his downfall being due,
in the main, to his inability to keep
hits distributed. His team accorded
him faultless support. playing error
less ball Blundon, with two safeties,
led with the stick. while the five hits
he allowed the locals were divided
evenly among as many batters. Both
clubs played snappy. clean-cut ball
afeld. Score:
R.H.E.
Raleigh .. o . o 0-3
Hyattsyille o . y o o 90
Butteries-IIyattsville IIalloran and McClay;
Raleigh Hotel, Blundon and Loveiess. Umpile
Mr.. Ii. l.. Smith.
Evening star., 1915-07-11
VICTORY FOR MISS DOYLE.

Miss Aida Doyle won the womens golf
championship at Columbia yesterday
afternoon when the women's tournament
was brought to an end. Miss Doyle
proved that her victory was no fluke by
the decisive manner in which she won
most of her matches. In the final
round, Mrs. Finksteadt loomed up un-
expectedly strong and this match was
close I'll the way. The event was played
on the putting course and SO no cards
were kept
tons, beating Mrs. Newall out in the
final round. by up and 1 to go.
Evening star., 1915-07-11
CANNOT WIN IN FINALS.
Shannon for Third Time Is Runner
Tn in Columbia Club Tennis.

Hub shannon again was runner-up
in the closed weekly tennis tournament
held every Saturday afternoon at the
columbia Country Club. this being his
third offense. A. Y. Leech, 5r., trimming
him in the finals this time. Shannon
whipped" part Of the Leech family
when he beat ed" in the second round,
but he met his master in ABB and sue
cumbed, ga.
w. H. Ronsaville and r. Finkensteadt
fought 1t out in the consultations, which
the latter won, 6-3.
Evening star., 1915-07-11
GOTCH IS WILLING
TO WRESTLE AGAIN

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHICAGO, July 1O.-ReplyinE
to u telegram asking II he would
re-enter the wrestling game.
Frank Goteh today said he would
meet any American of good re-
pute. This, it is considered, fs a
direct challenge to Joe Stecher.
the new Iowa Hercules. GOtch
adds that the match will have to
take place within ninety days.
Evening star., 1915-07-11
TOO MUCH CALDWELL.
Clever Pitching Enables Yankees to
Blank Indians, 4 to 0.

CLEVELAND. July 10.-New York
punched three Of it's five hits Off Morton
in the seventh inning and scored enough
runs to win, actecward punching hits off
Jones, the relief pitcher. and winning,
to o. Caldwell held Cleveland to five hits
and wound up his game by striking out
Smith and Barbara with the bases filled.
Evening star., 1915-07-11
Bu1feds Win Contest,

Special Dispatch 10 Tie Star.
BUFFALO,. July 10.-The Buffeds de-
feated the Tip Tops to 2 today Wiltse
had the locals at his mercy until the
seventh inning, when they put him out
under an avalanche of hits. The score:
Evening star., 1915-07-11
Two Pitchers for Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY. Mo. July 10.-Frank
Carroll and George Lyons, pitchers,
were signed By the local American AS
ISOLATION club today. Carroll played
with the Racine club of the defunct Bi-
State League and Lyons with the Ot-
tawa team Of the Canadian League.
Evening star., 1915-07-11

.pecknpaash Massi 'I,i PlkP EaTnsd ans
Thrce- base hits-Smith, Pipp. Sacrifice hits
KIrEe. High, Harnei Double PIaysnMaissl.
Ppp, pecki1gaugh: Maissi and pesainpauEh; aenp
pinp. Hiis-On Morton in eight innings: on
Jones. In one inning. FIRST base on halls
0rf Caldwell, 4. Struck out-By Morton. .: by
Caldwell. T. Wild pltch-Jones First base on
errors-Sew York. L.. Left on bases-cieye-
neen and Nallln. Time Of game1 hour and
40 minutes.
Evening star., 1915-07-11
Triple, STAR HURLER,
IN "H0OD0O BRIGADE"
Born on February 13-Eddie Foster
and Hal Chase Other Members
Of Unlucky Army.

INDIANAPOLIS. July 1O.-Dan Tip
pie, star hurler of the Hoosiers, who is
to join the New York Yankees at the
end of the American Association cam
paign, was born in the place that AL
Spalding gained fame in-Rockford,
Ill. Dan is one of the hoodoo brigade.
for he was born February 13, 1S9:-a
date on which Eddie Foster of the
Nationals and Hal Chase of the Buffalo
Feds also were born. Triple is nine
years the Junior of Chase and four
years younger than Foster. He bats
right handed. weighs ITS pounds and
is Just six feet tall.
Used to Work for Fohl.
Triple Is 4 member of the 'T-used-to-
work -under-Lee-F -Fohl'' club, other
members of that organization being
Bernie Boland OF the Tigers. Guy Nor
ton of the Indians, Willie Doak of the
Cardinals and Al Mamaux of the
Pirates. Mamaux and Triple pitched
for Fohl at Huntingdon, W. Va, in
1918, Tipple winning ten out OF four-
teen games for team that split even
on the season.
Tippie has known how 1t feels to be
initiated into the Order OF the I'm Can.
Before making good at huntington
Dan had been released by the BLOOM
inston and Columbus clubs.
Evening star., 1915-07-11
Sloufeds Win Game,

PITTSBURGH, Pa. July 10.-The
sloufeas batted Hearne all over the
lot here today, and defeated the Pitts
feds by to l. konetchy and Miller
did sensational work both at bat and
On the base lines. The score:
Evening star., 1915-07-11

Runs-Farley, Vichmeyer. Dickmann. Bar.a-
giiio, Mulrey. O'Donnpll. Giradi. l.eft Oh bases
columbia, 4: Gibraltar, g. First base on balls
on Ncvitt. 1. Struck out-By hewitt. i;
by Nutweil 4. Stolen bases-AIulve:,, o'Ilpn-
nell Keane, Giradi. Umpire-Mr. Dore. Time
of gglne-1 hour and 35 minutes.
Evening star., 1915-07-11
FIVE DOUBLE PLAYS
Fielding Features Game Won
by Baltimore Feds.
SLOUFEDS ARE WCT0RS
Take Measure of Pittsburgh by Hit
ting the Ball
Hard.
special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEWARK, N. J., July 10.-Baltimore
nosed out a 3-to-2 victory over the
local Federal League team today in
thrilling ten-inning contest signalized
by five double plays. The score:
Evening star., 1915-07-11
WIN BY 6 TO l SCORE.

The Gibraltars defeated the Columbias
in the Rosedale League by q score of
to yesterday. The batting of Viehmeyer
featured The score:
Evening star., 1915-07-11

Totals. 81 PA II . Totals. 30 IL q "A 1
fHatted for Mcdonald in sixth inning.
fBatted for Anderson in seventh inning.
Brooklyn ............. o . q o %
Buffalo. ............. u o U o s x-1
Evening star., 1915-07-11
BROWNS HIT TIMELY.

Layan. Kopf Three-basa iIit-Shottcn. Stolen
bssrs- Murphy, McInnis. Schang. Earned runs
ST. Louis q Sacrifice bi's-Hrcssler. u. Walsh.
Pratt Double play--D Walsh TO Layan to Aus
tIn LEFT oh has -iiiaielphia, :: st. Louis, d.
FIRST base -IhiladSplia, 2. Bases on
ton. 2 IIits-Off Bresslcr. o IN six innings: off
CrowelI ] in two innings. Hit by pitcher--By
Hamilton. . fSehange and Murphy; by Bressler.
/ I'd walsh. Struck out-By Brcssler, ): by
Crowcu, /: by Hamilton. ]. Tlapires-Mcss-S.
Chill and Evans. Time Of same-1 hour AID i5
minutes.
Evening star., 1915-07-11

Totals. 40 1921 II 0 Totals. .33 0 81 Il U
'Eattcd for Hcarne in the eighth inning.
ST. Louis. .......... o 0 q 10
ittsburgiI. ...... 0 l o q 0 o 0 0 O--l
Evening star., 1915-07-11

1t is indeed unfortunate that the De-
partmental League has been compelled
10 deliver an u!t+natum to Interior be-
cause OF the non payment OF it's fran
chise fee Inte-.or should never have
been allowed 20 start the season with
out having put uD the money demanded
Iy the leagues constitution and the
trouble would then have been avoided
il is rather unusual that team which
won the honors in the first half of the
schedule iA not able. or has not been able,
10 raise the necessary fund to pay for
its franchise. yet that seems to be the
condition which coafronts the Depart
mental circuit in ii is case. Interior has
been given until its next scheduled
yaY Yne to pay, and IL the money is not
Evening star., 1915-07-11

A postponed game is to be played in
the Catholic Church League this after
noon at 3 o'clock. Holy Name and st.
Nargaret's VIII be the contending
teams. The coatests will take place on
the grounds at Florida avenue and 9th
street
Evening star., 1915-07-11

A double.header is to be played to-
morrow, and If weather permits a record
crowd can be looked for. Griffith will
pitch Gallia and Engels as 1t will not
be policy to work Johnson without at
least a days rest.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-03-24

Fred Hammel visited at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. P.
Francois at Marshall last week.
Mrs. Elizabeth Francois left
Saturday for visit with Mr..
and Mrs. w. p. Francois at Mar
shall.
G. w. Gold left last Friday
for Iowa where he expects to
purchase stock for the Gold
herds.
Mrs. Martin Sandager, Of Bel
view, was visitor with friends
here last week, returning to Bel
view Wednesday.
Mrs. Henry Schieuder was
called to Dundas last week by
the very serious illness of her
father, Mr.. Donovan.
| Mrs. Nels Nelson and little
daughter were visiting at the
home of Mrs. Nelson's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Welsh, in
Redwood Falls Belview indie
pendent.
A very pleasant party was
given at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Weeks last Friday
evening when twenty-five young
people of the neighborhood were
! the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
| Weeks.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-03-24
OF CITY INTEREST
t4q4 < : 4 : : : = ~ : : = 1fqsH4


Mr.. Schilling, of New Ulm,
was business visitor here Fri
day.
Mrs. A. B. Swan returned to
Eher home in Wood Lake last
week after visit here with rela-
tives.
The ladies of ST. Veronica S
Guild will meet at the home OF
Mrs. G. O. Borg next Thursday
afternoon from three to five
o'clock.
Mrs. L. Christensen, OF Wan
da, spent several days here last
week while she was having den
stal work done by one of the local
scientists.
Mrs. Marite Laird returned
last week from Granite Falls
awhere she has been spending the
winter at the B. Nelson home
with her granddaughter.
Mrs. B. Monsoon, a resident OF
Belview died at St. Paul hos
pital last Wednesday evening,
Mrs. Monson underwent an oper-
alton three weeks before her
death.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-03-24
Miss Matte Callaghan returned

Miss Matte Callaghan returned
Wednesday from Mankato where
she visited with her sisters.
Don't forget the Easter Dance
at the Armory, April 9. Music
by Thorburns Big Five. 35-2t
Mrs. G. E. Lamberton returned
Thursday from St. Peter where
she attended the st. Patrick's
play.
William Carity and Harry
Warner, who are attending the
Mankato Business College, are
spending their spring vacation
at their homes here.
The Sunday School Classes Of
Miss Esther Elliott and F. L.
Tout were entertained by their
teachers at st. Patrick's party
in the parlors Of the Methodist
church last Wednesday evening
Through a misprint in a news
item last week, the sum appro-
priated by the state for the
maintenance of Ramsey State
Park was given as $4,000 per
year. The amount is 81, 500 per
year.
There will be a basket social
and home talent play entitled
Back to The Farm" at school
house District No. AZ, Friday,
March 26. Everybody invited.
Ladies please bring baskets. Miss
Flocy Tenney, teacher.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-03-24
SHOE REPAIRING

You can now get your shoes
mended in a short while. Bring
they in for repairing. ! also
have some mems shoes for sale
which have been left here for
repairing and not called for in
80 days. They will now be sold
for the cost Of mending them.
Chas. Marquardt, Shoe Repairer,
at III. J. Heilmar's Shoe Store.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-03-24
MARKET REPORT
Wednesday, March "a.

J. Fischer, of Renville, shipped
a carload of cattle from North
Redwood one day last week.
The Redwood Sun is to be COM
plimented upon the excellence of
its Easter edition of last Friday.
This is the first of the Easter
issues to come to our exchange
table and it is a good one.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-03-24

Frank Carman made q bust
ness trip to Iowa last week.
G. D. Thompson transacted
business in Minneapolis last
week.
"A. j. Balk, Of Wanda, trans
acted legal business here MOI
day.
Miss Emma Abraham has
gone to Gaylord for a short visit
with relatives.
A. D. Stewart was a guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. f. S. Pollard at
Morgan last week.
w. C. Schmidt Of Renville
County is now employed in the
Philbrick Department store.
Mrs. George Jaehning has re-
turned home from weeks visit
with relatives at Marshall.
Mrs. G. R. Pease returned
Tuesday from a visit with rela-
tives and friends in Minneapolis.
Don't forget the Easter Dance
at the Armory, April 9. Music
by Thorburns Big Five. 35-2t
G, unity Attorney Emerson, was
a Business visitor here Monday
when he had work in district
court.
Morton is not yet satisfied
with the results of the election
and a recount of the votes may
be taken.
Mrs. D. r. McCorquodale, Of
Delhi, was visitor here Nor
day when she was the guest of
Mrs. Emil Kuenzli.
Mrs. Goodkind, who spent last.
week here as the guest of her
sister, Mrs. F. L. Tout, returned
to ST. Paul Friday.
Marriage licenses were issued
last week to John Groebner and
Elsie Roth, and Lillian Hyde
and Noble Young.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Whittet
and little granddaughter re-
turned Sunday from an extended
visit through the West, where
they visited both expositions as
well as many other places of in
terest.
Mrs. Maxon and Mrs. Lathe
and daughter Of Marshall, moth
er and sister Of Mrs. w. G. We'll
don, are guests at the Weldon
home. They arrived Friday and
will spend the week in Redwood
Falls.
The Mite Society Of the Pres
byterian Church will be enter
tanned by Mrs. A. D. McRae and
Mrs. E. A. Pease at Mrs. Nc
Rae's home Friday afternoon,
March &c. This is the annual
meeting and election of officers
will be held.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Barnes,
Misses Alice and Amy Barnes
and Judge F. A. Gray returned
Saturday morning from an ex-
tended trip through the west.
The party has been away for
several weeks and had a most
delightful trip. While in Califor-
MIA they visited at the Thomas
Quarton home and with many
other relatives and friends.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-09-23
KILL ED ITALIAN.

Indianola, Miss, Sept % Arthur
B. CASTOR. who resides at Lc5-'r
Switch on the Southern Railroad in
Washington county, this state, came
over here this morning and surrender
ed himself to Sheriff Garnett, stating
that he had killed an Italian near Dun.
leath and that he did the act in self.
defense. The Italian was one of a
colony Of Italians who farm on Stone
and Forts plantation in Washington
county, and CASTOR says his name, as
best he could understand 1t, was Dorto
CASTOR says he was. chased some
distance by about rs italians before
he caught an automobile and made his
way here. Castor was delivered over
to the sheriff Of Washington county
this afternoon and transferred to
Greenville.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-09-23
PARALYzED WHILE FISHING.

I Gulfport, Miss, Sept. 23.-'I am par.
'alyzed," exclaimed pink" Summers,
an aged citizen who was out fishing
with two boys in skiff this morning,
and so saying, he sank back in his
seat, and was quickly caught by one
of the boys, who held him until the
landing was reached.
Mr.. Summers was fond of fishing
and few have been the days this sea-
son when he has not gone out on the
sound and caught mess of the finay
tribe.
! He went out as usual this forenoon
with two youthful companions, and
all seemed to go well until the old
man felt the paralytic stroke come
ON. He had just caught small fish
and was in the act of taking 1t off the
hook when he told the boys he was
paralyzed.
1t is said that he has uttered no
word since he told the boys in the
skiff that the was paralyzed. The
physician in attendance states the
old man is paralyzed on one side and
in critical condition.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-09-23
HENRY FORD INVITED.

Jackson, Miss, Sept 23.-An invi-
tation to Henry w. Ford. millionaire
auto manufacturer to come to Jackson
and deliver an address was mailed
that gentleman yesterday.
The invitation was signed by heads
of civic organizations, the Governor
and others. 1t bore the seal of the
state of Mississippi and was printed
on genuine parchment.
1t was as follows:
THE Governor Of the State of Mis-
sissippi, the mayor of the city OF
Jackson, the president of the Jackson
Board of Trade, the president of the
Young Mems Business Club, the pres
ident of the Jackson Rotary Club, the
president of the City Federation Of
Women's Clubs, the president of the
Jackson Automobile Association, the
chairman of the East and West High
way Association, the president of the
Mississippi Highway Association and
the Jackson Ford sales agent cordial
ly and sincerely invite our illustrious
countryman, Henry Ford, to visit
Jackson, the capital city of Mississip-
pi, Way down South In Dixie where
the cotton blossoms grow Wednes-
day, October the twenty-seventh,
nineteen hundred and fifteen, to re-
view the greatest automobile pageant
ever inaugurated in the State of Mis-.
sissippi, in honor of the Mississippi
State Fair and our illustrious invited
guest, Henry Ford. The people Of
our state join us in this cordial invi-
tation.
Signed, Earl Brewer, Governor of
the State Of Mississippi; s. ]. Tay-
lor, mayor of the City of Jackson; W..
d. Hannah. president Mississippi State
Fair Board; F. e. Gunter, president
Jackson Board of Trade; Cam ]. John.
son. Jr., President Young Mems Busi-
mess Club; R. q. Remington, presi-
dent Rotary Club. Mrs. julius Girls
Ter, president City Federation Club
Women; J.. w. Tucker, president
jackson Automobile Association; Ed
gar s. Wilson, chairman East and
West Highway Association; D. J.
Morrison. president of-the Mississippi
Highway Association; w. T. Pate,
Jackson Ford sales agent Attest:
Joseph w. Power. secretary of state;
L. A. Scott, clerk of the city of Jack
son."