davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-08-12
THE COL DARNED FORD.

We reprint the following jingle
which appeared in an exchange:
(Sing to the tune of "Casey Jones"D
Old Zeke Perkins sold his hogs the
other day,
And the gosh darned fool threw his
money right away.
Rode into town sitting right on
board,
And he came home ridin in darned
little Ford.
Chorus
Old Eek Perkins bought an automo-
bile,
Old Zeke Perkins whiskers they are
red
Old Zeke Perkins lost the combina-
ton,
And the darned little Ford kept
chugging right ahead.
When he came to the house and got
to the gate,
He shut down the throttle and put
on the brake.
He GRABBED for the reins, got the
throttle instead,
And the darned little Ford kept
J. chugging right ahead.
Zeke jerked on the levers and
turned off the gas,
He kicked at the pedals and broke
all the glass,
He cut all the wires, and pulled off
the ton.
But the gol darned Ford just
would't stop.
He pulled out his knife and he
smiled so serene,
Cut a hole in the tank, drained out
the gasolene.
He pulled out his gun, shot the tires
full of lead.
But the gol darned Ford kept chug-
ging right ahead.
Went right through a fence and up
through the lane,
Mirandy saw him coming an she
like to went insane.
She ran out ahead, then she stopped
to see,
And the Ford struck her squarely
where the hustle ought to be.
She reached out her arms and she
went in the air,
Just as Zeke went by she grabbed
him by the hair.
She bounded on the seat, landed
down on the bed.
And the gol darned Ford kept chug-
ging right ahead.
He steered for the shed, but just
missed the hole,
| Struck an old pig and you ought to
see it roll.
Out through the yard they landed
in heap.
In biu r,oOlIu r1o1 shor% 81; Foot
deep.
Zeke grabbed Mirandy and waded
for shore:
He was glad it had stopped and
wouldn't go no more.
He pricked up his ears, then he
looked back and said:
"Why, the gol darn Ford is chug-
ging right ahead"
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-08-12
Copyright. 1915. by George Barr mecutehson.
fronting Jasper Titus, his wife and his
tiny granddaughter, who was ready for

fronting Jasper Titus, his wife and his
tiny granddaughter, who was ready for
bed.
You won't have to worry about me
any longer. daddy, DEAR" said Aline.
her voice suddenly breaking.
"Well. I'll be-well, well, we'll" cried
my late victim Of the links. us this
the way the wind blows?'
was perfectly dumb. My face was
scarlet My dazzled eyes saw nothing
but the fine. aristocratic features of
Aline's mother. She was leaning slight
ly forward in her chair, and slow but
Enthusiastically joyous smile was creep
iEg into her face
"Aline." she cried, and Aline went to
her.
Jasper Titus led Rosemary up to me.
kiss the gentleman, kiddie," said he
huskily. lifting the little one up to me.
She gave a sudden shrek of recogni-
ton. and I took her in my arms.
'Ha, ha, hap laughed /, without the
slightest idea of what l was doing or
why l did it. Sometimes l wonder if
there has ever been any insanity in our
family. l know there have been fools.
for have my Uncle Rilas' word for it..
Mr.. Titus picked up the newspaper
he had been reading.
Listen to this. Allie. 1t will interest
you. 1t says here that our friend Tar
nowsy is going to marry that fool of a
Cincinnati girl we We're talking about
the other day. l know her father, but
I've never met her mother. Old Bob
Thackery has got millions, but he's
only got one daughter. What blamed
shame!'
1t must be perfectly obvious to you
kind reader, that am going to marry
Aline Tarnowsy, in spite of all my pro-
fessed opposition to marrying a d.
yorcee. argued the whole matter out
with myself. but not until l was irrev-
ocably committed. She says she needs
me. Well. isn't that enough? In fact,
am now trying my best to get her to
shorten the probationary period. she
has taken off three months. God bless
her, but l still hope for further and
more generous reduction-for good be-
havior!
The Washington herald., 1915-04-09
WOMAN TO FACE
rule 40 fight
Mrs. Rhodes, School Board
Member, Has Opposition
for Position.
DIDN'T SPEAK HER MIND
Mrs. Rafter May Want Place.
Mothers Congress Contest Will .
Hinge on Her Ambition.
DIDN'T SPEAK HER MIND

Attitude of candidates toward the mar
| ried woman teacher question probabl,
will play an important part in the cleo.
ton of three members of the Board OF
Education to succeed those whose terms
expire June 80.
Campaigns have been launched by the
close friends of candidates for the
places, and rule As of the board. which
automatically dismisses women teachers
who marry. will be the issue upon which
the fight will pivot.
The retiring members are Mrs. Susie
Root Rhodes. John B. Larner. and DR.
Charles III. Marshall, a negro member
Friends of all three will attempt to have
them reappointed for another three year
term.
Mrs. Rnfter for Repeal.
Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter, president OF
the District branch of the Mothers Con.
gress. has come forward as a formidable
rival of Mrs. Rhodes. While Mrs. Rafter
hss not expressed herself publicly witt
respect to her attitude concerning rule
45. it is said she is strongly in favor OF
fits repeal.
Mrs. Rhodes likewise it at heart ir
favor of the resembling of the rule, but
she failed to speak her views at the
Ia r meeting nsrs Of the when sns quiet IS.
status quo. Friends of Mrs. Raftel
may use this as campaign material
against Mrs Rhodes.
John B. Larner is an out-and-out ad,
vocate of the regulation. DR.. Marshall
is noncommittal.
Mothers Congress Fight Coming.
A spirited fight will occur April ~
when the Mothers Congress will hold its
annual election of officers
Mrs. Rafter is a candidate for re-elec-
ton as president, but there is consid-
cradle opposition to her because of the
belief by some that she has used her
influence as head of the congress in fur
therance Of her aspirations to become
a member of the board. Mrs. A A.
Birney. former president of the congress,
has been suggested as presidential pos
sibility.
The married woman-teacher issue may
play an important part in this election.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-09
'EITEL MAY Be Sent
TO BROOKLYN YARD
German Ship Will Intern Today.
Death of Grew Member Causes
Days Delay.

Secretary Of. the Navy Daniels in
Dictated yesterday that the Prinz Eitel
Friedrich may be sent to some other
port than Norfolk for permanent in
ternment. Brooklyn was suggested,
but Secretary Daniels was not able to
make any announcement.
The Prinz Eitel Friedrich was to
have been sent to Norfolk yesterday,
but by reason of the death of one of
the crew and the funeral ceremonies
at Norfolk she will not start until to-
day.
All the requests of Capt Thierichens
for honors to the dead man were
granted. The funeral party was Of ten
commissioned officers. six warrant Of
ficers, and an escort of one warrant
officer armed. one petty officer. and
twenty men. six body bearers and fol-
lowed by 100 men and the band.
Secretary Daniels, In discussing the ar
rangements SO far made for the interment
OF the vessel. said: .When the Pripz
Eitel Friedrich arrives at the Norfolk
Navy Yard the commandant of that sta
ton has been instructed to receive the
ship and to take such measures as may
be necessary to immobilize her and rem
der her useless for the period of the war
THE commandment has been instructed
to receive. for transmission to Washing
ton. the paroles of such officers as may
care to give them. and to take necessary
steps to insure that the enlisted person.
mel OF the ship shall take no further part
in the war"
The Washington herald., 1915-04-09
U. S. TO IGNORE
HUERTA'S visit
Department Officials Point
Out No. Crime Has Been
Alleged Against Him.
FAILURE OF PLAN SEEN
Naturalization, of Mexico City Said
= to Have Been Rejected by
Both Sides.
FAILURE OF PLAN SEEN

Inc prospective landing i'm the United
states OF former President Huerta, of
Mexico. the failure of the plan to NEIL
tralize Mexico City. and the report from
carranza sources that Gen. villa has
been defeated with great slaughter by
Gen. Obregon occupied the full atten-
tlon OF the State Department yesterday.
One Of the factions in Mexico and prob
ably both have interposed objections at
the State Department to any stay OF
Huerta in the United States. He is ex-
pected to arrive in New York tomorrow.
Department officials say that at pres
ent they can see no objection to the visit
OF Gen. Huerta. 1t is pointed out
that 10 crime has been alleged against
him. and. as a matter of fact when he
was about 10 leave Vera Cruz he was
offered the courtesies of an American
battleship.
The attitude of parties in Mexico.
however. is what is concerning the
State Department, as ii has been al
legged that Huerta is connected with
the old regime junta which has been
operating at New York and San An
tonic.
Believe Plan Has Failed.
The private opinion of important Of
ficials of the department is that the
plan of the United States for the neu-
tralization of Mexico City has been
finally rejected by both sides.
villa and Carranza are both willing
to adopt the suggestion of Great
Britain that the railway from Mexico
City to Vera Cruz should be kept open
at all times.
Special Agent J. r. SiIliman tele-
graphed the department that Carranza
had made a statement Wednesday AN
nouncinS the defeat of Villistas by Gen
Obregon at Celaya after thirty hours
fighting" CarranZa said that Villa COM
manded in person and lost !, oco in killed.
that many were wounded and that 400
were taken prisoners. Obregon was de-
scribed as following the retreating forces
! of Villa.
As late as o'clock yesterday afternoon
Secretary of State Bryan and the off,
Gals of the Latin-American Bureau said
that they had no official news to confirm
the announcements of Carranza at Vera
Cruz.
Dispatches to the State Department
say that martial law has been pro-
claimed at Tampico. The fighting at
Ebano and near that town continues.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-09
Ole 6ow,t Grter

Miss Margaret Wilson Will sing for
the blind of the District at the LII
| brary Of Congress Saturday evening.
Admission will be by card only.
The program to be presented ut the
| Library of Congress on Monday even
ing will be given by Mundelle's Sex
tet Orchestra.
"Great Moments Of Life' IN the sub
ject of an address to be delivered by
Mrs. Benjamin. E. Smith at meeting
of the Woman's Alliance Of All Souls
Church tonight.
A card party and dansant for the
benefit of the George Washington Uni
versity Hospital was given yesterday
afternoon and last night at the Cairo
by the board Of lady managers Of the
institution.
Miss Flora A. Raymond, who Eradu:
ated from the Washington College OF
Law several years ago. is a delegate
en-, to be held at The Hague April %.
Miss Raymond will sail Tuesday.
Rev. John e. Briggs will address, q
mems meeting Sunday afternoon at 3
o'clock at Grace Baptist Church, Ninth
and D streets southeast. where tho
Berge sisters, singing evangelists, are
conducting special services. ~
The German Readers' Club will hold
its next public. meeting in the Public
Library next Wednesday evening at
Sis o'clock. Among the speakers will
lie DR.. Paul Cleis. Prof. II. Schumacher.
Prof. A. W. Spanhoofd and Ernest
Gichner. Students of the German Ian
guage and literature are invited.
The class of 1917. Warrington COL
lege of Law, announces a benefit for
the endowment fund of the college at
Polls next Tuesday evening, when the
Poll Players will give "Rebecca of Sun
nybrook Farm" The arrangements are
in the hands of Miss Julia BANKS.
president of the class.
Commissioner Louis Brownlow will
speak at a meeting of the Howard
Church of Our Redeemer Monday night.
when the association will celebrate
the seventh anniversary of it's estab-
lishment. Maj. Raymond Pullman also
is expected to attend.
Two song recitals. under auspices of
the Woman's Relief Corps. No. IL.
auxiliary to Phil Sheridan Post, Grand
Army of the Republic, will be given
by Wilmet Goodwin. barytone, assist
ed by Maurice Warner, violin, and Lee
Cronican, piano, in the oak room of
the Raleigh Hotel, Friday and Satur-
day evenings at Sis o'clock.
1t has been announced that the work
of the Boy Scouts tomorrow, which
will BE tag day" in the District, will
be supervised by four division chiefs
instead of eight as originally planned
The eight division tag-selling compe-
tition will be held. however Prizes
additional to those originally an
nounced will be offered.
An illustrated lecture on submarines
will be delivered by Lieut.. Clarence N
Hinkamp, u. s. N. at the annual en-
tertainment of the Ohio Society at
Rauscher's Monday night. A musical
program, followed by dancing, will
complete the program. Justice Day.
president of the society, will preside
during the business meeting.
Mime. M0untfOrd. from Jerusalem,
will give a lecture on Home Life,
Past and Present, in the Holy Land"
in the auditorium of the Public Lii
brary, Eighth and K streets northwest,
Saturday at IL o'clock. under the au-
spices of the District Federation of
Women's Clubs. Admission Is free and
thes public is invited.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-09
WILL RECALL BATTLE SCENES.
Grand Army Men TO Observe Ami
versary of Appomattox Day.

uF0no army men 10 ODScfNc ANN.
versary of Appomattox Day.
The Department Of the Potomac. Grand
Army Of the Republic, tonight will OBJ
serve the fiftieth anniversary Of Apo
mattox day in G. A. r. Hall, when Lieut..
Gen. Nelson A. Miles, u. S. A., retired;
William F. GUIDE, chairman of the citi-
zens' committee that is arranging the
annual encampment of the organization.
and others will deliver addresses. The
program follows:
Overture. Lutz's Boys Brass Band; invocation.
Rev. Henry A. Cuuden. chaplain, United States
House of Representatives: reading Of general order
Of the comma nder-in-chief. George Fl. SlaybauSh
America the audience. Emil A. Lang. leader
address, Last Days Of Lees Army" Gen. Edward
". Whitaker: music. Lutz's Boys Brass Band
address, Lieut.. Gen Nelson A Miles: song Day
break at AppomattoI. George H Lillibridee; Ne
citation (by request, Your Flag and Ny Flag. -
Mrs Isabel worreu Ball; patriotic song. "Boys Of
the Old Brigade Harry Statham; address. Rev.
]. Shcra Montgomey; recitation. The Star
SpangIed Banner" Samuel r. Strattan; song. The
star Srangled Banner" Mrs. Z. Florence Donahue
and audience: address. Capt. Thomas II. Mckee;
song The Good Old United States" Emil A.
Lang: address. Gaylord NJ ssltzgabr. Commits
sioner d Pensions: Tpperary." Emil A. Lang:
fvernirute talks. by . few distinguished rolun-
teers.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-09
LOCAL MENTION,

Star Of the East is the best winter
wheat flour; $500 bbl; Glib. trial sack,
25c; choice evap. peaches. 5sc;- evap.
apples, 10c: evap. apricots. 12c: 5 cans
peas, Csc; 4 cans baked beans. CSC; 4
cans corn. &c: cans asparagus, SOC;
3 cans Peerless milk, 1oc; large cans
Cal. peaches. 1oc; large cans pine
apple. 15c: pink salmon, g; eh-lb.
cans Karo syrup, 1oc; Pen Mar
doz. safety matches. 1oc:, fat Norway
mackerel. sc and loo; 3 loaves bread,
10c; Wonder coffee, zoe: sour pickles.
Zee doz;: 15h,oz. catsup. loo; navy
NJ st. N. W.. and all the J. T. D..
Pyles stores.
Pure. perfect. pIeasinx-Perry Jenes
Chocolates. $50 Seaton pl. NV.
Best business lunch in washiagton-
Eckstein's Ladies and gentlemen. 1412
New York Ave. 35c- LIST and I'd noora
E1quisitely Arranged Bride Bouquets
Of choicest flowers. Shaffer, 900 18th st.
Charlie Chaplin today. Virginia. COS 9th.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-09
''BOW-WOW SPECIAL"
WILL ARRIVE SUNDAY
Special Train Is to Bring Pets for Dos
Show-Society Folk
-. Show Interest.

Society of Washington and nearby
cities is going to the dogs" i.ext Mon
day and Tuesday in greater numbers
than ever before. judging from the re-
quests which were received at the Cog
show headquarters In the Washington
Kennel, Club yesterday for tickets.
Numerous requests from persons who
desire to exhibit their pets still continue
to arrive. though the entry lists have
been closed. With more than loo en-
tries catalogued. and the assurance given
that there will be at least 500 dogs
benched. things will be lively at the old
Walker-Hughes market. in Connecticut
avenue. where the show Is to be held
next Monday and Tuesday.
Something In the way of an innovation
in dog transportation VIII be In order
when $50 dogs of high degree arrive
The Washington herald., 1915-04-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
wHIrE

Domenico Ciampo, q. anu Angelina Rscioppi
Il. Rev. n. NJ ~ Carlo
August F. Arnold. -. and Elsie Powell. %
William H. Randolph. IS. and Bessie N. Houdy
she'll. q. 10th Of Mount Scion. Va. Rev. vinson
V. Hewlett.
Stephen l.. Visrkorn. q and Eshex N. Kayls.
IL. both Of Lanham. Md. Rev. James 8. Mont
gomer.
CoLoRED.
John Adams. u. and Henrietta johnson. q. Rev.
Charles II. Parker.
Lloyd A. Stewart. q, and Bertha Patterson Il.
Rev. NJ. W. d. NORMAN
The Washington herald., 1915-04-09
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

For the District Of Columbia, Maryland IN
Virginia, fair Friday and probably SATURDAY; lgh
variable winds.
With the exception Of widely scattered shower
in tho great central valleys. the Upper Lax
region. and the Plains States fair weather vii
prevail during Friday and Saturday.
No marked changes in the present tempera
turs cpoditions are Indicated for any part O
the country during the next forty-cight hourh
Midnight, Is; .. NJ, q; - n.
Il; . m, %: = m. Is; 10 g N. IS
II noon. 81; 2 p. NJ. a.; p m. q; p N.
q; p. N. 81; 10 .. N. 81; highest. @; lowest
..
Relstive humidity-S Q. n, 81; ,. N. .
. p m. g; rainfall u p. m. to p M. o.
hour Of sunshine. $50; per cent Of ppa1ble sun
shine 100.
Temperature same date last year-Hishet. O.
lowest. 3.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-09

here Sunday afternoon from New York
and PhflG telphia. Due to the stringent
government regulations relating to the
Interstate shipment of animals, extra pre- {.
eautionse and. therefore, extra comforts.
Tor the degs will attend the arrival Of
the special train of express cars which
railway and express company officials
have christened the bow-wow special"
The Washington herald., 1915-04-09
D. G. TAX SALE NETS $4,000.
This IL Largest IN History OF Ma
tional Capital.

The Districts annual tax sale. Just
completed by Ben L. Prince. collector
Of taxes. netted $150.000. making 1t the
largest in the history OF the National
Capital. according to announcement
made yesterday at the District Build
ing.
Parcels of real estate numbering
$40 were disposed of at. the sale.
Charles H. Wiltsie, of Rochester, N. Y,
was the. largest purchaser. investing
$4,000. John Faust, OF Cleveland.
bought $4,000 worth Of property. and
the third highest purchaser was T. j.
Rout. of this city. who spent $4,000.
The sale included parcels Of land on
which taxes for the fiscal year ended
June %. 1914. had not been paid
The Washington herald., 1915-04-09
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE

William Y. and Emma B. Watts. bog,
Elmer r. and Elsie O.. vareia. boy.
vinccnzo and Camela gtasulH. boy.
John Q. and Hanna n. Sheehy. girl.
Giuseppe and Maria Rodano. boy.
Daniel p. and Abbis B. McKeuna. boy.
Joseph A. and Georgia b. lfulvey, giri1
Hsesr and Catherine Moreland girls (twins),
Austin !. and Margaret o. Morris. boy.
Antonino and Grsxis Louse. GID.
Harry NSK. and Emma CaEolyns Luckstt, girl.
Albert n and MaU v. N. Knowlden. boy.
Georse c. and Mildred L Hill. girl.
william q and Ffsnkis 4. Gnbert. GIRL.
Gin.spps and Hpa Fslcone. bog.
LSi 9. and Adj Flora, boy.
Robert r. and Hhel I. Evans, giri.
Frsdefick Z and Elizabeth Eichelberger, DO
Pasqyajs end Conagiis CheccAia, bog.
Robert u. and Louiss I. Chaplin. boy.
esvs1e md Maria Buoavih. gin.
James q. and Jessis Burke, boy.
COLORED.
0purg1oa b. md Rose Weaver, gir1.
Janss 4. and eazah I. Jacksou, GIRL.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-09
Honorary Committee Complete.

With acceptance yesterday by Sec
rotary of the Treasury McAdoo OF
membership in the honorary commit
tee Of the District G. A. r. encamp-
ment committee. the entire Cabinet. in
Guiding the President. is represented.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-09
Veterans See Film Play.

More than 500 veterans from the
Soldiers Home gathered at Belasco
Theater yesterday afternoon as the
guests of Manager L. S Taylor to wit
ness the film production of The
Heart OF Maryland"
The Washington herald., 1915-04-09

Russia produces 100000 tons of FAX
every year.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-09

William I.auer and Robert Perlstein.
two well-known race track men hailins
from Brooklyn, N. Y. are at the Ma
tional Hotel. They are taking a lively
interest in the racing at Bowie, Md
The Washington herald., 1915-04-09

Secretary and Mrs. Daniels journeyed
to the Washington Navy Yard yesterday
morning to inspect the hospital ship
Solace. They were shown over the ves-
sci by her commander. Medical Inspector
Robert NJ. Kennedy. and were enthusi-
astic in praising her condition.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-09

Benjamin A. Harlan. chief clerk of the
Public Utilities Commission, who was
kept away from the District Building
for several days by slight attack Of
grip. Is back at his desk. During his
absence, DE Witt e. Smith acted as chief
clerk.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-09

Maj. Harry S. Bryan. of the American
colony at Mexico City, who has been in
the United States for the past two weeks
returned to Washington from a flying
trip to New York yesterday ,morning.
He Is stopping at the Ebbitt
The Washington herald., 1915-04-09

W. W. Reynolds. formerly assistant
engineer of bridges of the District of Co.
lumbia and for the last three years a
civil engineer in New York City, visited
the District Building last week.
Evening journal., 1915-05-22
FIGHT over BOTTLES
BRINGS A HEAVY FINE

B. Frank Maroney was fined $50
and costs in City Court today. on a
charge of assault and battery on ].
w. Craig. of No. 90 Rockford Road.
special constable for the Milk Deal
ers' Bottle Exchange.
Craig appeared on the stand with
his right hand in a bandage and also
had e slight injury to his left hand.
DR.. G. r. Foulk said he had sewod
up a wound on Craigs right hand. put
ting in-two stitches Craig testified
that he met Maroncy at the High
School yesterday morning and told
him he heard he had been using
other dealers milk bottles and that
Maroney admitted there were some
such bottles used but they we're empty
and the boy employed by him. Frank
Sharpley. Lad them. They met the boy
outside with a bottle tray and Craig
Seized four bottles. he claimed belong
&c TO other dealers In the scufile. one
of the bottles was broken in Craigs
hand.
Evening journal., 1915-05-22
MRS. TAYLOR GOLF VICTOR.

BALTIMORE, May 22-Mrs J.
Saunders Taylor, of Wilmington. Del,
won the final round of the singles in
the Baltimore Country Clubs annual
women's open championship tennis
tournament az Roland Park when
Mrs. Willard Sullivan, OF Richmond,
was called away on account OF a
death in her family and was forced
to default. Mrs. r. S. Potter, Of Phil
adelphia, who won the challenge cup
last year, and who was TO play Mrs.
Taylor. also defaulted, owing TO i'll
ness. lnasmuch as Mrs. Taylor had
won two legs on the challenge cup in
previous tournaments. the trophy now
becomes her permanent possession.
Mrs. Dunham won the finals in the
consultations, defeating Miss H. Har-
Ian IN straight sets. Ga and GO.
The finals in the doubles went TO
Miss Agnes Kennedy and Miss Hensel.
both of Philadelphia. They defeated
Miss Lloyd and Miss Steele rather
easily. G-i, SO.
Evening journal., 1915-05-22
MATINEE SEASON OPENS.

Many Wilmington horsemen turned
out 10 the opening this afternoon OF
the matinee season OF the Delaware
Horse Show Association at WawaseJ
Park. There were nineteen entries
all of which were in fine trim for
the heats.
The feature OF the afternoon was
the second event, In this 7S-year-old
David Ford drove the pedigreed bay
mare. Shandon Bells. Mr.. Ford, who
is one Of Delaware's oldest horsemen,
has a record Of having broken In
1,126 colts. Shandon Bells is his
1,127th.
Early today il was believed that the
wet ground after last nights rain
would cause a postponement of the
races. AT noon, however, S. II. Will
son, Jr., secretary OF the association,
announced that all Of the nineteen en-
tries would be olt