davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-02-18
The
Divorces
Disappointed Once,
They Hoped Fer
Happiness In a
Second Marriage
Rv Edith " ROSS
BY EDITH v. ROSS

Two ladies' met ut Il S7estern town
where there was Il divorce colony.
why, Margaret!' exclaimed II of
them to the other.
why, Gertrude!!"
You've not changed ia the least
since we parted on commencement day
ten years ago"
Nor you"
Butt am sorry to see you here. l
presume you have been unfortunate in
marriage. as l have been?"
Il have certainly been unfortunate"
Mrs. Gertrude Smith and Mrs. Mar
garet Jones were at least fortunate in
possessing very common nanseS-in this
that they were better able to lose
themselves in a place where all tran
silent residents We're known to be &C
quiring citizenship that would enable
them to get divorces. The two women
| compared notes lis follows:
Mrs. Smith had SOON after leaving
| college met Il man who seemed to her
to be perfection. He was affable, in
telligent and prominent as Il man. BE
had deferred to her in everything I'M
til they were married: then he had
changed. Where before he had assur
! ed her that her will was law with him
no ooner had they returned from the
honeymoon than he opposed her i'll ev
e%rything. Unreasonable was DC wore
for it. She had studied his comfort il
every way she could think of. If there
was any dainty food he liked she hat
taken pains to provide it for the table
If he came home worn with business
she would get him out to q theater
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-02-18

First Of all be sure that the teeth Of
this horse are not worn sharp along
the edges. If upon examination sharp
points are found they should be re-
moved by floating. A grain ration of
three parts of corn, one part oats and
one part wheat bran by weight or corn
and oats in equal parts together with
a pound of linseed meal a day should
be fed. Limit the hay to q pound per
hundred pounds live weight daily.
Give on the grain three times a day q
tablespoonful of the following powder
Salt, one pound; soda, one-half pound
powdered nux vomica. two ounces
iron sulphate, two ounces, and gentian
two unconstitutional Stockman.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-02-18

stitches are worked into the opening.
The outline is worked in buttonhole
stitch or in ~overcasting.
In carrying out the work the pat
tern is stamped or traced on the ma
terial, the outline Of the pattern work
ed and the Enclosed material then care
fully cut away, When completed the
embroidery is usually mounted over a
colored background.
A simple design In cutwork. carried
out ON white linen, Is illustrated here.
1t is used as the decoration for a sim
pie glove case and Is mounted over
pale blue satin.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-02-18
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

|
CHE EXECUTIVE:
R;es Paes;deps .Tho@aa r. M Msisahh
CABINET OFFICERS.
s secretary Of Of the Treasury. William G, McAdoo
ATTORNEY Gems raj, .........Jas. G. MacReynolds
Secretary Of War.:I....Li ndale ega M SarG,son
secretary,of the ..Joseplhns Daniels
Secretary ufthe Interior. 80. Fra9klln n Lame
Secretary of Agriculture u. David 4; Houston
.seoretary Of Gemmerce. !. W WiIIiam = s h %iIssn
secretary U u / III STATES SENATE.
e.. j, McCumber "ahpeo'n
CONGRESSMAN.
: 4 or: as 81 Snans CIV
FERERAL OFFICERS.
United States District Judge....'C. :. An I9 !
United States Marshall. Jw ID En- r. and
United States Attorney G::,a: = a Montsomery
Rational Q Bank Examiner.......5..;aiIEsiM : o, Tylggr r
STATE SUPREME COURT,
t snef; Snse .Insticss.C. j. Fisk, E. Il. Burke, E..
ci 3; G of sun ar: s5court.:..".:.R.D ?. Hoskins
Reporter
.SIAlE OEE y -
novarnor 8. hanna
-. Lii To-,
Secretary of State L a Jorpanson
State Auditor. Holm Steene
State Irea asneraI. Henry: j. Linde
sup't PShlic fnstruetion:,"...EWi II, {; T Tayior
Commissioner Of in ls;nvI f"1e. Robert /. Flint
Gommissioners Of Railroads-O. P. N. Anderson
WI Mann, w. II. Stutsman
DISTRICT COURT
VIZ E-@ocGou
Judge Seventh District ...i::;M. iDa nIees1a%
Court Stenographer. ...... Laura
E;ohteenth District. henry AhcAeap
REPRESENTATIVES,
Eighteenth Dlsc Jobn Balsdon and Jas. Morgan.
COEUNTY OFFICERS.
County Auditor K. Ham1StoI
County Treasurer. Keiiand
a snetks1 Of the District Court .-..,c. S; Rebe idsoI
States Attorney. w. Rleakle,
County of geede ....-John McGanvrar
Seg1siet en- Of Schools $40. Fred J: R e6f,
Public Administrator. Malcolm DariinE
County SurooSUi DEG. Stromberl
COUNT COMMISSIONERS.
First Com'r District. am I verso
Third Com'r District......'.1paIh.arr t I ain,
Fourth Com'r Roper er R nsn
Fifth Com'r ~
CITY OFFICERS.
..W. A. McIntyr
MMIaays . let Ward. ..Jno. Power VIM. boitol
AAldermen End Ward R I. Burke, !. I pai%ao r
Aldermen 3rd Ward Chas.. .Haugh a. Sh 1ea
City Auditor Jnhn Is. Min
City IreaSurea.' james Ree'
Chlef OF foiAoe' H. Harlal
assessor W. B. Dickson
Police Magistrate
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-02-18
Government Hog Tonic Formula.

One part charcoal, n part sulphur,
two parts salt, two parts sodium BIZ
carbonate. two parts sodium hyposul.
phite. one part sodium sulphite, one
part anthony sulphite. These should
be ground together and thoroughly
mixed. The tonic is proportioned In
feeding at the rate OF one large table.
spoonful to every 200 pounds OF weight
and should be fed once a day only.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-02-18
THE HOG RAISERS
OF The FUTURE

Prepared by the United States depart
nent of agricultural
AT the Louisiana state fair were 1856
fine hogs raised by members of the
boys pig clubs. In this exhibit was a
pen of four hogs which attracted wide
attention and caused u great deal OF
comment. All of these hogs We're the
same age. Three Of them were half
breed Berkshires and were litter mates.
Two of the litter mates had been rails
ed by Il Louisiana farmer in the old
I'M Of letting the hogs take care
Of themselves and make their living in
the woods and fields. The other one
had been purchased by a pig club boy
and raised with the pure bred Berk-
shire.
The two large hogs were fed and
raised in the same manner and receiv-
ed the same treatment from weaving
time. When shown at the fair the
pure bred Berkshire weighed 305
pounds, the half breed raised in the
same pen weighed 2O5 pounds. While
the two litter mates raised by the
farmer weighed bat fifty pounds each.
FrOm Il market standpoint the two
small hogs were not worth over $3.50
each, While the grade pig raised by the
boy was worth about SIS and the pure
bred hog about $21. From a breed.
er's standpoint the pure bred hog was
worth $50.
This illustrates forcibly two grea,
principles in the live stock industry
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-02-18
LINEN GLOVE CASE.

Attractive Design In Roman Cutwork
For Boudoir Fancy Work.
The old fashioned ''cutwork" is pop
ular again. 1t is carried out in many
styles which differ slightly in process
es. In all cases the plain foundation.
whether of linen. scrim, lawn. silk or
satin. is slightly cut away and EN-,
broidered croSsbars. picots or lace
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-02-18
LIVE o BRIEFS.

f LIVE STOCK BRIEFS.
+ Roots are nearly indispensable
+ for the profitable feeding Of
+ sheep in winter.
!. Keep all drafts off your horses.
:: a draft is pneumonia's friend.
:. Roots are an economical and
+ healthful food for tie hogs.
+ They should have variety.
+ In driving Il pair of horses see
X that the yoke is buckled firmly to
: the end of the pole.
j. The fockmaSter or owner must
+ be ever vigilant. He should know
< his flock SO we'll that the very
!. slightest indisnosition will be de-
K tected at once.
E. Never give any icy or frozen
+ food to hogs. 1t will cause indi-
+ gestion. Indigestion opens the
!. way for all sorts of ailments.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-02-18

LODGEOF PERFECTION.-Langdon NO. q;
holds regular communications on the hTst aHo
third Thursdays of each month a. Ine u NJ
RoRERr Work, Sec'y.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-02-18
SOCIETY DIRECTORY.

CHAPTER OF ROSE CRo1X-Langdon Chap a2
tar No 2. holds regular COMMUNICATIONS oIL
We = e wee and third Thursdays of each mohli
at the Masonic Temple. w NJ
RoBERT WORK. Secretary.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-02-18

A.. F.s&A A. M.-Lebanon Lodge holds re e, lar
communications at the Masonic Iempie on 'he
Hecond and fourth Fridays OF each ohE ~ NJ
VIM STEVENSON. Secretary.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-02-18

O. +. s,-Langdon Temple holds regular COM u
mnnications on the first and third TUESDAY VI
eacn iAon'A' MRS. SADIE MCDONALD, w. M
ROBERT WoRK, Sec'y.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-02-18

{. o. F. No. so5-St.- Alphonsus Court, meets
on the first and third Wednesdays OF each
month in their hall. c1vvu.s G.. r.
FRANK J. STADLE Sec'y.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-02-18

10, F,-Langdon Court, Independent Eruep
of Foresters. meet in the Workmen nail 'he
arst and third Tuesdays OF each montn' D
J,H. Balm, Rec. Sec'y.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-02-18

The large hog in the picture is
the half breed Berkshire raised by
a member of the Boys Pig club OF
Louisiana. The small pig is a lit
ter mate of the large pig and was
raised by a Louisiana farmer by
the old time method of letting the
hogs find their own living.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-02-18

7 q. q. F.-Meets every Tuesday night in
hall over First National Bank.
ALEX HAMILTON, Sec'y.
New-York tribune., 1915-02-28
CHAPTER III. The Wreck

THERE were brave hearts too on board .. ...-
L sci now seemingly doomed 70 utter destruction.
Each Of her two nasts carried canvas, and when .a
cable parted a ready command had evidently sent '.e
crew racing to cast loose both sails from their LASH
ings But the very trimncss and tautueaS o. eEe!"-
on hoard oroved the Yachts final undoing Kniyee w~e
brought into play and the forcsail wa ho's,od within
a few seconds The Yacht answered her helm prompt.
There seemed to be a real chance that She m'..
haul into the wind and clear the black iangs OF j..
New-York tribune., 1915-02-28

Atrre-. m WAl1N case 'l.' "'.....
either run into the small estuary
a, Br.eucau, or at the wor-'
beach herself on the strip o.
sand there.
At that moment the occupant
of the Hirondcllc saw her name,
the Stella, and they were on 'he
point Of breaking into a frantic
cheer Of relief when the uniuckv
craft crashed into a submerged
rock. swung broadsidc on, and
was saved from turning turtle
only bv another rock which
stove her m amidships.
"Ah. Les Vcrrt- have caught
her! thought they would. God
help those poor fellows"
Il wa Pcridot who spo'c,
and the mere fact that he hai
abandoned hope sounded the
requiem Of the Stella and all
her company.
Then indeed her plight was
like 10 have passed beyond
human aid. She was lodged on
the outer fringe Of an unap-
proachablc reef, whence a rapid
lv rising tide would lift her at
any minute. Being built Of steel,
she would sink forthwith, be-
cause her bows were crushed and
plates started below her load
line. She carried four boats;
but, with the ingenuity Of malice
that the sea often displays IN
it. unbrldlpd fury, the two 20
por, were crushed 70 Splintcrs
when She hcclcd over, and those
to -tarloard, swinging inward
on their iavits, filled instantly,
since the waves poured in cas-
cadcs over the hull, as though
the mighty Atlantic was con-
Continued on page Il
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-15
DUPLEX SPRINGS GREAT
SURPRISE ON P0RTNERS
Commercial Leaguers Overwhelm
Brewery Boys in First Post
Season Clash.
COULD NOT STAND PACE
Richmond League Champions Come
Back Strong and Annex Second
Game-Will Play Saturday to Win
Right to Meet Washingtonians.

-, Though Handicapped by the loss of
enree star players on account of the
hhi nEse rule. Duplex, the dark
dened the hearts of the Commercial
League followers ny grabbing the first
came or the double-header yesterday
ners IN the Richmond League, by n 10
to score. The brewery boys came
pack In the second fracas, which they
captured easily with the long end of
staged, in Broad Street Park and at
tracted large crowd. The Duplex
ioliowers are highly elated over the
hopes of winning the deciding game
next Saturday, which will entftle the
victor TO represent Richmond against
washington In the intercity series.
Inc tie was surprise to the fol
lowers OF the sand-lotters, as every
BODY looked upon Portners as sure
winners. In the first game of the Bill
got good start. and when shirt
starts we'll there is nothing to il for
tho other side.
Napier, who has been pitching SUI
perb bali for Portncrs, did ali thai any
tWirler could do, but had to give way
when his teammates failed TO give
him the support that he is in the habi I
of receiving.
IN the early. stages of the first game
that they did not have their usual gin
ger. and played the poorest ball that
they have exhibited during the entire
season. Albert Burch. who relieved
Napier In the seventh inning. had bet :
ter luck. not Il man reaching first base
after he undertook the mound work
Duplex played the game of its life
and was simply unbeatable. The ma
chinists hit the ball hard and fclded
like big leagucrs.
In the second game the Portners
seemed to realize that nice trip to
washington depended on their cfort-,
and the way in which Dunn. pitching
for tne brewery boys. went after tho
envelope makers was canton Not
only did Portners rely on their defen-
sive, work. but they slmgged French so
hard in the second inning that this
slab artist was retired in favor of
Mason, who lasted about one half as
long as his predecessor Mason was
relieved by Itnchmnn. who did we'll
for the remaining three innings.
The honors belong to Blanton and
Lowry. Of Duplex, in the first game.
and in the second frame +. Rurch's
catch Of two hard drives to center.
Dunns superb pitching and Chittum' S
batting.
Duplex and Portners play the de-
Gliding game at Byrd Park next Sat
urday. The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-15
BROWN HIGH GUNNER
ON NORTHSiDE TRAPS

H. Brown was high gun at tho shoot
Of the Northside Gun Club yesterday
afternoon. closely followed by ]. 4.
Anderson. professional. who was high
in the 100 targets.
On account of working overtime on
shrapnel for the allies. three OF the
clubs best shots were unable to be
present Several new shooters showed
up we'll. GLASGOW has only faced the
traps three times. but shot in excellent
form, breaking better than 80 per cent.
Z. J. Flippen made a creditable score
with a 20-gauge gun and No. shot.
On next Saturday. after the regular
shoot. will be held beginners day"
Men and women who have never shot
clay targets before will contest for
two handsome prizes. q watch fob for
the frst and a handsome spoon for
the second.
The secretary. w. H. Harvey. has re-
ceived from the Du Pont Powder Com
pany these prizes to be contested for.
The best score In twenty-five targets
wins in each Of these special events
Secretary Harvey and j. a. Anderson,
the manager. assisted By NJ. D. Hart.
VIII have a supply OF guns on tho
grounds to At any shooter. Shootiag
commences at 4 o'clock. The scores
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-15
WEST END GUNNERS WILL
COMPETE FOR TROPHY CUP
Handsome Prize Offered by The
Times-Dispatch Goes to Best
Shot in City.
EANEs WINS WEEKLY SHOOT
Hot Contest Staged-Storr Makes
Plans for State Match-WiIl Have
Accommodations for Visitors Dur
ing Big Event.

members Of the West End Club arc
preparing to hold the first elimination
snoot for the handsome silver trophy
oieIcu ny TINS paper TO the best shot
"a niCninond. The first match Will be
neid on Wednesday. and the club will
De ready for the interclub match In
TWO months. All local tran orranIH
cations have been invited TO take mart
In the competition.
w. II. Eanes won the club match
a. a. me Vest End Gun Club last week.
one bird ahead OF William Ruerer r.
and w. L. Boyd, runners up Four
men were punched one target beh,na
.nem. making one OF the prcttiest nm
lshes seen In regular club match this
season. >''''
Mr.. Boyd who is to captain the team
In the State shoot. is looking over
and squading his choice. His fve.
men pick came near being defeated bv
team from the left-overs, squaded
ana captained by c. b. Cooke AT the
next weekly shoot Cooke saws he is
going TO run the first team oven a
closer race.
The club had as it's guests w. NJ.
vaughan. of Goochland County and
Messrs, Harvey and Russell, OF the
Northside Gun Club.
+. H. Storr. who is in charge OF the
mana cement OF the State shoot on
LABOR Day, has rearrangcd the posi-
'iohS or the four traps he will use
and is whipping things in nice shane
% take care OF any size crowd that
cones. one OF the attractions of the
state shoot will be the Florence Night
inSale Circle of the Sheltcrinc Arms'
luncheon booth, in which the women
VIII cater to the shooters and those
VINO come out to witness the shooting
MT Storr viii see that they have n
stand from which the shooting over
each set Of traps can be seen
The score at nifty targets:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-15

HARRISBURG, PA. August IL
Richmond dropped further in the sIump
her" to-day. when il went down 10 the
home coming Indians in both ends Of
twin bill by scores OF to ) and
10 70 <. The visitors had the first
game apparently cinchcd, but Harris
burg tied the score when II rathomed
AIorriscite. and finally drove across the
winning run. Jim Tho"pes batting
was DIE FACTOR in the game, the In
dian having a single. double and
triple IN four trips TO the plate
Richmond failed to make any i'm
preston In the second game after the
second inning, when they battcd Lee
for two clean runs, the second scoring
when Healey stole home from third
Kraft daZedly watching the Ovjn g
Climber on his trip to the plate Nor
risette held the Indians to two runs
In the two opening innings. but in
the third he went bad, and i've OF the
Redskins crossed the plate The at
tendance was 3,170.
Leo pitched splendid ball in Tho
second game, but errors by his team
mates made his task difficult in two
Innings, when the visitors tailed ali
of their five runs. Both teams pounded
the ball hard in this game. but err
O'Donnelfs two passed balls and Nor
riscttcs wtldness, helped the Indians
decide the second issue
HARRISBURG ALSO HAS
BIG LIST OF CRIPPIEs
Harrisburg's crippled list was fur
Their augmented as the result of to-
days game. Hecktnger being added to
the list. In the second inning Move
made n low throw to the plate. and
HecklnGer's hand was so badly smashed
that he was forced to leave the game,
Kraft. already pitcher and first base
man, taking his place behind tho bat
Neither side scored in the first, but
In the second Richmond hit Enzman
hard, and tailed three runs Bates
walked and went to third on Twomb-
ley's single. Healoy hit low to Move.
scoring Bates, and Twombley scored
on O'Donnelfs double. Russell hit n
weak inheld drive. which sent Healey
across the pan.
Harrisburg tied tho score In the
third with two down. Wittcr walked.
md romped home whe4 Thorpe tripled
Continued on Second Page.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-15
COUNTRY CLUB RACkETERS
LOSE TO NORFOLK team
Visitors Win Three Sets in Sim
giles and Two In
Doubles.
LARGE GALLERY SEES MATCH
Richmondcrs VIII Tackle Washing
toninns NeXt-Tentative Plans for
City Championships Have Been
Discussed-No Dates Settled On.

The tennis team representing the
Norlolk Country Club met and defeated
. ,s. eoantry Club OF Virginia racketers
and doubles, The matches were Ma I'd
on the local courts. with n large and
e tors Mnn galiery present The WISH
the doubles. III
The result of the match was not
OF tennis. as the Norfolk team ranks
nlgh among southern clubs One Of
rne most w,s sr,nntifyins features Of the
Tmnstali in the F sinsisys Of Coke over
and Fleming over Eggieston and Gar'
rison In the doubles
Following the match the visiting
Whieh WAS s'e followed ios gusts SH ,b at annef
dance OF the club. The scores: ~
e-SS. s-2. 6-l. Coke defeated Tunstaii
ia %: garrison defeated Fleming
9lc'' % Egsieston defeated Johnson
f. n,o od is, and Bundy de
len 5"ford and Coke. rs. g.. john
and Garrison, "a "a So STsiest o n y
and Whitehead defeated Presto uhssa TAI
''anerty. G-2. Ga ana
The Country Club racket. Ill,
me; me L,unbarton Country Club. OF Wash
!nStom. on the local courts on ansSs,
uied i bnf Is Is II the only match now seized
son. u vi inc sea =
t.nn me next big event for the local
nronSnips. which are held annuallv. No
th hn" niger, have yet been made FOR
Giscu usen,' ouI tentative plans have been
',.scusSed. The chief contestants -,
IKE .nISe annual affairs are the Hermitaee
virs;n Tl"h and the Country Clmb Of
to ina iod ai,thonsh the match is omen
been selected yet. yates nave
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-15
MISS DETROIT WINS
fAeitinE Series OF Rnces for w
Honts Now Under wnr.

a foKI WAsHINGTON, N. Y. August
fun ~ Ter ris q wonderfully close RAGS.
the f,s t''iSnaps. upsets and accidents
piioted by Jack Mlllet and owned hH;
syndicate Of Detroit yachtsmrn woy
the the r rpSd OF series of three races for
boat speed championship OF 't am mItor
." TN; ;Manlai ,t Bay this afternoon.
me Miss Detroit covered the thirty
n nm2. course In AZ minutes Al 3-5 sec
or 1919 statute miles. per hour. mnS
t,uEren. piiotinS Mrs. Paula II. Black .
e e1h ba gdey speed Demon H.. the pres
snnon n1iner or the cup: finished "a good
ner: with Commodore J. Stuart HIacE :
ION Baby Reliance " in third Mac
~ ~ IS minutes IS seconds. Carl II
try r'' ,as i'es.o; the only Southern en-
w, WIS rnther poor fourth
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-15
lnts Batting Figures

The ten lending batters In the In
tcrnstionnl League nre, GIIhooIey,
Buffalo, $40; Bnrney, Jersey City,
1888; Rnth. Toronto, 1927, Pick, Rich
mond. 1924; Shenn, Providence, .3cO,
Channell. Buffalo. $40, Demmitt,
jersey City, .315j Eayrs. Providence,
ana Truesdnie' jersey City. .314,
JnmiesOn, Buffalo. BIB.
GilhoOley lends In runs scored
with T2 and In stolen. bases with n.
Flynn. Montreal holds the lead In
total bnHes md In home runs with
1876 md IT respectively. Buffalo,
with .277, lends In club batting, and
Montreal IN next, with .273.
The leading pitchers arc Dowd,
Montreal, 10 won lostj OeschRer,
Providence, ~ and &, ComstocK,
Providence. is and &, Beehe, HufYaIo,
II md " Miller, Montreal, II md 4,
Cav, Buffalo, md 4, Schultz,
Providence. 13 and z, Bndcr, Buffalo,
10 md 10y Cooper, Providence, Is
and d. Chabck. Harrisburg, IL and 8.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-15
Kings Milk Wins TitIc

WASHINGTON, D. c.. August IL
total score of 9.575. won the National
Rife Association small bore, short
range. outdoor championship. accord
ing to unofficial figures available hero
tonight, although the prize winners
will not be announced officially until
next week. Auburn. y. " was sec
ond with 1851: Bucyrus. Ohio, third,
with 1857.