davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-19

they could do. and how thev vs.
driving their own automobiles ana ss
glng down world OF money Tor NJ
ing maybe thirty games a season
i've had my eye on you, kid" saws ),
Garrett; "and, take II from mo v,'.sl
some ball player. You got the stun X
all these big league managers ara 49,.
but don't run away with the notion ~
YOU can 60 to the top all I'm ona 49,.
because 1t can't be did. You nps.
into some regular league-one thaps
der the protection Of organized bossh.,,
and first thing you know along cor,s.
scout, sees you work, and bingl Won "a 7.
East and the big money"
He said he could almost guarantee Il,
He showed me what n soft life Il Nv,
be, travelling around the State, and sas,s
the country, and putting up at frst-c,..
hotels, and pitching maybe two tlmSs
week. only about four hours yort II
said. Then after that l could 90 ~,
and be celebrated, and get my five tbo.
sand n season as easy as rolling of 4.
II looks sort of foolish to me now g,
down in writing this way, but while a.
rett was talking 1 could Just sec m,s.,,
riding In Pullman cars and eating ~
derloln steak every morning Of NV M.
When he showed me contract Ana
fountain pen at me and put his flnesr =
the blank line, 1 couldn't sign my nam
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-19
soon. was afraid he might chang.

too soon. I was afraid he might change
his mind.
Afterward when L. come to look tn,
thing over, I found that I'd signed with
the Bellingham Club for s65 a month
less than 1 was getting for driving them
mules, to say nothing of the side money
1 used to pick up with the Templetot
Tigers. 1 hollered some about that but
not much. Garrett had an answer al
ready for me.
"Christy Mathewson didn't get no mors
than that when he broke in." says Gar
rett, "and you can skin mules from now
till the day you die, and you won't never
be worth no more to your boss than you
are at present. What you want 70 look
at is the future. OF course, II you aAnt
got no ambition-if you want TO be
mule skinner all your life-that's difer
ent"
Well, what could say to that? Blamed
If Garrett didn't make me feel ashamed
OF myself for putting UP a kick, 1t looked
no kind OF ungrateful after all he'd done
I'm doing you "a favor" says he, and
it's because I'm interested in your future
l want to Sc you back there where you
belong, pitching against Big Six and ths
rest of that gang. You can give Chrisu
a terrible run right now, but you got ID
be developed some before you could beat
him. Ike Small Is the boy to develop you|
He's so good at 1t that the big leagu
scouts just hang around his club all thd
time, grabbing his pitchers away from
him. You'll like Ike; he's grand fellow
CONTINUED TOMORROW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-19
NERVE OF GOLFERS HERE UNTRIED
BECAUSE OF SMALL GALLERIES
PhiadepianS Hindered IN Big Tournaments Through Lack of
Acid Tests IN Pracce-NOteS the Play IN ST. DGUidS
Tournanent-A Ball That Was Lost

hazards at the Philadelphia Country
Club. This is said to be more than twice
the number found on any other local
course and many OF the members feel
that more advantage should be taken OF
the natural facilities for hazards there
The water is made much use of, but
many feel there is fine chance to use
1t more
For instance, the 18th Is a drive and
a shot to the green over q sloping de-
preston, at the bottom of which is
narrow stream 80 that 1t is possible for
the ball to bounce over 1t in case OF
top" or an attempt to roll the ball down
and up to the green.
The stream could easily be damned and
the resultant pond would make a pitch
necessary. This would make the hole
suit in a very sporty affair as against the
very ordinary hole at present.
e. II. Filter used his wood in the 81.
David's tournament in way that would
have done credit to professional. His
shots were invariably long and straight.
But he seemed rather at odds with his
irons.
On the 18th he had bad lie on a rock.
I'm use the club here that 1 hate the
most" he said, and chose his niblick.
He pipped about feet to a small bunk
er. His next with It was off the green.
After that he holed out and took the
hole.
The only drive that C. B. Calvert missed
In the whole tournament was on the 14th,
when he pulled a short one into the
rough. 1t rolled onto fiat rock.
Here goes" he said, Club and nll,"
and he whacked away for all he was
worth. He had a beautiful ball-which
shows there is no use Of being afraid.
w. r. Yarrow, Merton. won / up in 20
holes from Ogden and l up from Roberts
in the fourth sixteen, only TO bs himself
beaten by Cleveland, l up in 20 holes,
Fitler had a fine time on the seventh
hole In the finals, His pitch was to the
right, opposite the green. He went clean
across on his out and back again from
the other side. He didn't try again.
The players from Aronimink rather car
ried home the bacon. Eight qualified and
Ave prizes were won. Calvert won the
first sixteen, Maxwell the second. Cleve-
land the fourth, Bartholomew the de-
feated eight In the fourth and Statzell
was runner-up in the third. Also Calvert
tied with Wendell for the medal score.
There were nine 2O-hole matches, one ls-
hole and one went q. Besides all this
excitement a good proportion OF the
matches were settled on the 18th green.
r. p. McNeely. Of Merton, took only
seven puts for eight holes Ia one OF his
matches at st. Dayid's last week
The downpours put the course at st.
Dayid's I'm great shape for the finalB. The
turf held the kicks" OF the ball, and
some very hne approach shots were made.
Calyert's pitch TO the second stood
straight up two feet from the pin. He
took up a divot ana It was noticed to
spin end over end. The back spin was
correctly PLAYED. right 20 left
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-19

Nearly every committee that has had
charge of local tournaments so far this
year has bewailed the fact that there
have been no galleries to follow the play
They blame, In a measure, the showing
OF Philadelphia players in tournaments
outside the city on just this,
They say the perfect golfer is the one
who concentrates, and the only way to
learn concentration is by practice One
way to accomplish this is by having
other folks look on. There is nothing like
n gallery to boost a mans game, they
say, because 1t is distracting and critical,
and II he can think only of his own game
and put his best in 1t despite outside In
fuence he won't go far wrong.
Most finals are held Saturday after
noon, and 1t is felt that II more people
would turn out to see the experts play
there would be far greater interest in
golf in this city. There is never any
charge made. 1t is believed that the
poorer players would profit much by
watching the play, as we'll as prohtlng
the players in the match. 1t is said one
reason why there are so many real ex-
perts abroad than in this country is that
thousands watch the big finals and
there are large galleries during all the
tournaments there.
Most of the CLUBS around Philadelphia
are easily accessible, and n day watching
the play would be a pleasant outing as
we'll as profitable to all concerned.
C. e. Van Week, Jr., OF Baltusrol, for
mer New Jersey champion and well
known in Philadelphia because or MS
excellent play in Lynnewood Han and
other local tournaments, was unable to
do better than the third 16 at Sleepy Hol-
low last week. Van Week was going out
well, but in endeavorlng to get long
ball from a trap he sprained the little
finger of his left hand. He gradually
lost control OF his shots, taking 40 to go
out and 40 to come home. The left hand
is a very important wheel in golf ma
chinery, and the little finger is said to
be a very necessary cog in that wheel
A story wandered into town today from
ST. Louis about a ball that was hit so
hard that II was lost. and yet II was not
knocked of the tee. Though the story
was from Missouri a showdown was in
sisted upon. and the details were re-
vealed:
A caddy with the simple title OF James
Kelley had stood the eccentricitles OF a
250-pound golfer as long as he could, and
because the player was hitting the ball
inside" the diminutive Jimmy tried to
remedy matters as he had seen the ''pro'
do by putting his foot outside the ball and
telling the golfer on his life not to hit
the foot but to hit the ball The stout
golfer, with his usual yehemence, threw
his body and the brassie into the shot
and hit the BALLOT Jimmy's foot. The
tiny socket was crusned and Jimmy will
be crippled for a month.
The caddies at st. Davids are supplied
with distinctive red caps with est. d"
embroidered thereon. There Is Il long
peak on them to keep the sun out OF
their eyes. The youngsters are very proud
OF their caps and strutted about during
the tournament with naughty aloofness
from the many outside eaddles called in.
BY actual count. there are IS artificial
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-19
THREE BOXING CLUBS
HOLD SHOWS TONIGHT
Broadway, Quaker City and
New Allegheny Clubs Bill
Bouts-Other Ring Notes.

With the advent of the Allegheny A. c.,
an open-air club at Allegheny avenue and
street. in the local boxing field, exhi-
bitions, pugillstcally, will be staged at
three arenas tonight. In the final at the
Broadway, Jimmy Fryer will meet Henry
Hauber; at the Quaker City, Tim Logan
will encounter AL Kubiak and Johnny
Nelson will tackle Eddie McAndrews at
the new club.
The programs follow:
BROADWAY A. C.
FIJI First boutEBarney Oakley Smoky Hollow vs.
Second bout-Eddlo Rondo. Bunny Social. VI.
Kid Gonick. Southwark. -,.
Third r SopSJ0hnng M9LHHghliiiR HglinH Southwark
16SnnH sSsmiwInG,IP InP o A rd Nash' Southwark vs.
Wind-up-Jimmy Fryer. Southwark, vB. Henry
Hauber, Fairmount.
QUAKER CITY A. A.
First bout-Young Gafrney. Germantown, VI.
Jack Seuily. ksnsington. ,..,.-,. ~,
Third 6out-Joe Thum. Southwark vs. Jimmy
semIwind-up-Lew Hunter. North Penn. VI.
'V% %lad.sp-M dup T KG6iaE. MSrd; Michigan. VS.. Tim
Logan, u. s. Navy.
ALLEGHENY A. C.
First bout-Eddie Gibbons Manayunk, VS..
Tommy Mcbride, Kensingt9n. -.
second 6outISsesaw Kelly kensinston. vs.
lSS %hiFd Sorsz{os zoe" oNeh' SI 18th Ward. VS.. Pat
semiwind-uP-Ch Rear. Goth Ward. VS..
AWSTTy .abMEss, alncEEs, hMSnF M sgn; Asr.r,
Johnny Nelson. Remington.
Promoter huggsy Taylor may complete
negotiations for match between Bobby
Reynolds, who recently arrived home
after asuccessful trip through the South
and West, and Pat Bradley's champion,
Frankie White.
Lady ushers at a fight club It Is sur
prising but true. Many female fans have
been attending boxing shows at the st.
Nicholas Rink, New York, and Promoter
Jimmy Johnston decided to have ushers
OF the same sex escort them 10 their
seats. The novelty will be inaugurated
Wednesday night when Charley White
meets Ted CSid) Lewis.
Speaking of Charley White, he is one
tighter who believes smoking should be
prohibited while boxers are In action. He
says this feature has been eliminated out
West. Why not bring the same rule into
effect here? Fighters can do better work
with smoking abolished than when their
lungs are hlled with smoke from pipes,
cigars and cigarettes.
Johnny Dundee Is a busy boxer He Is
matched for three fights In as many
weeks He meets Joe Rivers in Brooklyn
tomorrow night; Jack Britton, July o.
at Madison Square Garden. New York,
and week later Jumping John will clash
with Charley White.
At the Broadway Sporting Club. Brook
yn. saturday night Jack Dillon will
meet Sailor Carroll
Jim Savage and Charley Welnert box
at the Madison Square Garden, New York.
August 10.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-19
The Immune

The Immune
They saw him charge from trench to
trench,
Through pools of gore and deadly stencil.
They heard him plunge on toith jeer
When ShrapneI took GtoGy an ear
And tOhen the famous Forty-ta0os
Began to drop, tOith lighted fuse,
They sato him IN his careless pride
Rise up and kick them to one side
Aud IN some tDild charge on the Hne,
Where ohilIs Gssdil the human spine,
They satO him face a bayonet,
And, yaDniH0, Hight oi0dret.
Where deadly mOrtars scattered gore
He gave three ohsers-dnd called for
more.
The captain called IN toondermeHt,
''Who can this hero beP
az used to umpire" he replied
"This StuD Is pie for me-"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-19
The Dodger Worry

The DOdger Worry
There Is only one kink IN the classic dop
Where rooters' TducOus Uoices rise aH1
st0eH;
am wondering iOho toiII pitch the ~
tOOrld series game
Rucker, COombS or Aitchtson-fTegsf
Douglas or Dell.
BROOKLYN FAN
or maybe Rudolph, Tyler and James
VIII step in again aud cop four gams'
But toe'H bet no American League CON
mdHder
Is yearning to move against AIe1aHds
Norris williams is considerable ot
tennis player. but it requires more lna
merely considerable tennis to make a.
swift progress through California ,aiie
It's "hop on the fast one out theis
r-Zowie-Blooie-G Night.
They say radium is fairly rare. =
according to the dope Russ Ford paI'9s
about two square inches OF emery -
$4,000.
''They say" said Jimmy Archer
ball players are not earning the ps W
aries they are getting. Well tsssil
out there catching with two sea
mashed off by a foul tip. my Aa a,gel
smashed by another, and Two
knocked out of joint. That oush
worth a few dollars Week. si'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-19
Welnert Tries Cowler ONT

NEW YORK, July 10.-Charley Weinert Eavs
Tom Cowler, Jim Corbetts heayyweight pro-
teEe. a tTy-out Yesterday at DouElasfon Inn.
rounds with the big fellow. Jack BuiEer
Weinerrs manager acted as refsrss yghiis
Corbett held the watch.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-19

TORIGHT-ToNIGHT-IoNiie.h Niehl !
ALLEGHENY A. C. and and j street
OPEN AIR BOXING shVVsmtnREy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-19
Poor Umpiring for PhiIs in Important series


allowed Bill
him elsewhere Klein of the
while others continually here
Hurpri to see
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-19
Clarke and HerzOg See Squirt for Braves

Look for the Braves is the warning sent out by Fred Clarke and
n
they in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-19
Cubs Look Weaker Than on First Trip Here


MOTTO
to
exhibition pitching
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-19
Another Record?


This Is the 10th pennant campaign OF
the National League. In the 80 years that
lie behind no ball club has ever won a
nag with a final percentage under 500.
The closest call was by Brooklyn in 1900
with mark OF sos.
To rise above 800 ball club must win
ss out OF the l54 games scheduled. New
York. Pittsburgh, Boston, St. Louis and
Cincinnati have little chance to get this
high. And the two leaders to pass this
barrier must win something like 50 OF
their next 75 games-or move along at a
.es7 pace.
And .667, as a pace looks to be several
figures beyond any consistency any club
has shown as we meander moodily to
press.
Conservative Dope
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-19
Cy Williams, Recruit, Great Outfelder

outheder the major leagues today who cover more
played Williams
Speaker sru Milan and few other sensational
should
develop ntoo of the creates
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-19
BEST ARE POORER AND POOR
ARE BETTER IN NATIONAL LEAGUE
By GRANTLAND RICE

Philadelphia, Chicago. Brooklyn s.
Louis. Pittsburgh, New York. Cincinnati
or Boston ought to win. or is this bad
guess? PLATO PETE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-19
ConserYatlYe Done

Dear sir-After studying this National
League race closely It looks 10 me as n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-19
When a Canard Is Not a Canard


4 to
Of interviewed
a three-comered trade benefit the Giants
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-19
League ParE
DoUBLE-HEADEH

First game AZ $50. Admission, 2oe. gsss,sidinx
Seats a. on sale at Gimbels ana
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-19
Defeat May Prove Boon to Alexander
The Cases of Marquard, Wood, Johnson and Chesbro

that when tw does get his
with the
his
in doubtful he
in
cracked entirely several weeks after
his sring of sraigh back
thing
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-19

The downpours put the course at ST.
David's IN great shape for the hnals. The
turf held the kicks OF the ball, and
some very fine approach shots were made.
Calverts pitch 70 the second stood
straight up two feet from the pin. He
took up a dlvot ana It was noticed 70
spin end over end. The back spin was
correctly played, right 70 left
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-19

There were nine 2O-hole matches, one ls-
hole and one went a. Besides all this
excitement good proportion OF the
matches were settled on the 18th green.
r. P. McNeely, of Merton, took only
seven puts for eight holes Ia one OF his
matches at st. David's last week.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-11-25
MaeicCityProgram

THURSDAY Nov, 25th Broad.
way Featuring Business is Bust
ness" 6 reels featuring Nat. C. Good
win. 10 and 20 cts.
FRIDAY Queen OF jungle
Land" 3 reel 10l Bison.
SATURDAY 2 reel Tx 0 comedy
Under New MANAGEMENT" also a
2 reel drama The Third Partner"
featuring Sidney Ayers and Doris
PaurOn.
SUNDAY Charlie Chaplin in a
two reel screams "Shanehaied' a two
reel Tx O comedy "A Bath-house
Tragedy" ALAS and Alack" drama
featuring Cleo Madison and Mari
anne" featuring Daddy Manly" of
Master Key fame. 5000 #. in all
10 and 20 cents.
MONDAY The Woman Who
Lied" or The Orchid" 4 reels featur-
ing Mary Fuller 5 and 10 cents.
TUESDAY 18th and last DRAM
of Who Paws.
The Kiss OF Dishonor' featuring
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-11-25
VARNAD0

Miss Lola Seals has returned after
spending few days in Bogaiusa
guest of Miss Annie Glover.
Misses Margaret johnson and
Nancy SPRINGFIELD spent the week
end in the Crescent City.
The many friends of Miss Carrie
Seals are glad to know of her return
from New Orleans where she under
went a serious operation for appendi-
citis.
Mr.. Charlie Wymack, of Boealusa,
has been the guest of friends.
Miss Leona SPRINGFIELD left Friday
for De Ridder where she has &C.
cepted a position.
Miss Lora Poole, of FranklintoD,
is filling the vacancy left in the
faculty by Miss Stringfeld's resi-
gnatiOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dykes, of North
Slidell. spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald.
Misses Tommye Bridwell and
Allie Gam and MIR. Steve Armstrong
enjoyed the Sunday services a,
Angie.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-11-25
Attends Meeting

G. G. Timber]ake, the popular
ticket agent, has returned from a
few days visit in New Orleans where
he attended the Ticket Agents AS
ISOLATION meeting. The attendance
was large and the meeting was one
of the most enthusiastic in the his
tory of the organization.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-11-25
Classified Ads

ATTENTION MERCHANTS-Stenoeraph
wants typewritine to do evenings. Will
take YOUR letters in shorthand ana bring
them back neatly typewriter or will do
all work at your store or office if you have
machine. Address "Stenoerapher" care
Of Enterprise.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-11-25
Carried To Hospital

Mrs S. Elias, wife of the well
known proprietor of Uncle Sans
Department Store who has been ill
for the past several weeks was taken
to New Orleans Sunday where she
was placed in the Turo lnfrmarv
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-11-25

beautiful Jane Novak 2 reels also a
Nestor comedy "Eddie's Little Love
Affair
WEDNESDAY Broken Coin No.
Is and comedy 1T should not
Happened
Dec. 9th Mary Fuller in Under
Southern Skies"
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-11-25

W. L. Holmes went to Sun Thurs
day to where he visited relatives
and returned with his daughter who
has been visiting her grandparents
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-11-25
Notice OF Registration

In Accordance with Section % of
Act No. SO of the General Assembly
of the State of Louisiana. approved
July lst. 1908, and Sec. No. 2 of
Act No, PIP of 1912 will open the
Registration books at all Voting
precincts in the Parish OF Washing
ton, State Of Louisiana, for the pur-
pose of registering all qualified
voters, who have heretofore been
registered under the existing laws
on the following dates, to-wit:
Ward Precinct Boutewell (Old
Faliah P. o. Nov. 18th, 1915.
Ward 9 Precinct | Burkhalter &
Maeee'S Old Mill Nov. 18th
Ward 2 Precinct Mt. Hermon
Nov. 18th
Ward s Precinct 2 Warnerton
Nov. 18th
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-11-25

BUNGALOW FOR RENT-5 rooms, fine
bath and all built in features. One of the
pre,tiest homes in Bogalusa. Has all
modern conviences and located on North
Border Drive. Phone H. E. Baumearten IS.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-11-25

For widOwer, bachelor or aged couple.
Best references. Mrs. L. P Parker, Cotton
port La.
PIANO FOR SALE-h A. | condition and
will be sold at rare bargain. Can be
seen at 1923 Ave. b.
THE TWO PRETTIEST HOUSES in N,
West BOgalusa for sale at $500 each.
One third cash. balance on easy terms.
Address W. j. Landry, atom Rouge, La.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-11-25

Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Lambert and
daughter Edith have returned to
their home in Sumrall Miss, after a
pleasant visit with Mrs. Claude Lam.
bert and family of Ave. C.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-11-25

POSITION WANTED AS HOUSEKEEPER
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-09-30
ANNUAL M. {. CONFERENCE
TO CONVENE OCTOBER 6

Sioux Falls, s. D., Sept. 25.-With
Bishop William Alfred Quayle pre-
siding, the 31st session of the Dakota
annual conference Of the Methodist
Episcopal church will convene at
Sioux Falls on October 8. The coming
conference perhaps win be one Of the
most important held in South Dakota.
One Of the chief proposals to come
before the conference will be the fed
Grafton Of the campaign to raise $780,
900 endowment for the state Metho-
dist hospital in Mitchell; to add to the
permanent endowment fund for the
conference claimants, aged and retired
ministers and their widows and or
phans; to devise support for the two
deaconess' hospitals at Rapid City and
Brookings and to assist two or three
churches in the state which are i'm
periled by debt and liable to b lost to
the denomination. The completion OF
the campaign for 100000 additional
endowment for Dakota Wesleyan uni
Versity will be celebrated.
OF interest will be the election Of
the three ministers to the general con-
ference of the church at Saratoga
Springs, N. Y, next May. DR.. Thomas
Nicholson, OF New York city, secretary
of the general education board and
member Of the Dakota conference is
expected to head the delegation. Lay
men mentioned as probable candidates
are r. L. Brown, of Aberdeen; Will
liam Carpenter, OF Andover: ]. M.
Johnston, Of Bradley; G. F. Knappen,
Of Brookings; DIR. w. e. Daniels, Of
Madison; Prof DIR. F. M. Minty, Of
Rapid City.