davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-09-08

Yesterdays nero 49, ferule SCnupp.
Pitching for the Giants. Schupp held
the Dodgers to two hits and showed
them farther away from the leading
Phillies.
Both Of the Brooklyn hits came in
one inning and one Of them was a
mighty smash into the right field
stands by Buck Wheat.
Five Detroit pitchers worked
against the Browns and handed out
thirteen bases on balls, besides al
lowing six hits.
Majors, for the Athletics, out
pitched Foster. of the Red Sox, but
The champions won.
Another Red Sox infelder went TO
the hospital when Larry Gardner
stubbed his toe and threw it out of
place.
The umpires sure face an awful
panning. The Braves lost two games
to the Phillies.
Tom Hughes was going well for
the Braves when he was nicked by
a batted ball. His right hand was
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-03
ARNYsNAV
n. G. Il. OFFICERS
NOW ON PAYROLL
OF GOVERNMENT
Salaries Range From $500 To
$500 Year; Priyates Get
$3.50 Per Month

Officers of the National Guard of
Hawaii are feeling prosperous today
because they are now on the govern
ment's payroll under the militia pay
bill and viii receive from $500 to $500
q year for their services.
Saturday the bill went into effect.
It provides that the salary of captains
and officers OF the line Of higher rank
will be $500 year. The pay of first
iieuteuants is $40 year and of sec
zond lieutenants $500 annually.
Stan officers with the exception of
the regimental adjutant and medical
officers commanding sanitary troops,
who receive $500 year, the same as
line ofiicersl will receive $3.50 year.
Under the terms of the bill all en-
listed men of the National Guard are
also now on the payroll OF the federal
government.
Every first class private will receive
$3.50 month, or $54 a year; privates
and musicians, 1915 a month, or $45
a year; first sergeants, Slips month,
or $135 q years corporals and arti-
ficers, 1925 a month or $63 year.
Payments are to be made semi
annually, so that N G. H. guardsmen
will receive their first pay early next
January, the law providing that pay
ments will be made Immediately after
June 80 and December 81.
In order to receive their pay next
January, however, each guardsman
must attend "a drills before December
81. Every drill must not be less than
an hour and a half in length.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-03
MUSIC, MOVIES
AND BOXING ON
SHAFTER'S BILL
New Theater Opens With a
House Warming Tonight;
Good Program
Especial star.BuIletin Correspondeneel !.

(Speeial Star Bulletin Correspondence
FORT SHAFTER, July 3.-The Fort
Shafter aerodome has been closed.
The Shafter place has closed down
for a couple of nights In order that
the finishing touches may be put on
the splendid new building which has
been in course of erection lately. An
idea of the difference In size between.
the old and the new houses may be
gained from the fact that the new
place has been built while shows have
continued in the old aerodome
tically built around and outside of
the latter. Those who have been able
to look over the new theater properly
are struck with the fine work done by
Lieut.. Wheeler of the Engineers and
his men, and civilians, who may visit
the theater will probably be surprised
that so complete and fine building
should have been constructed by sol
diers. The stage Is large and strong
| ly built, with good accommodations in
the matter OF dressing rooms. 1t Is
also fitted for practically any type OF
performance.
Certainly the post may be gratified
| that the exchange officer, Capt. Bell,
should have taken show matters up
as thoroughly as he has done. In the
building Of this fine new theater and
| in the matter of the remarkable pro
grams he is putting on through the
month he is doing much for the people
of Fort Shafter and has apparently
/ found what to do for the soldier"
Tonight is the housewarming in the
new house. The program is giyeT
/ in detail and perhaps the only regret
expressed concerning the evening Ii
that because every seat will be need
ed for the soldiers themselves it has
/ been found necessary to announce
i that civilians lexcept such as maj
hold passes for the occasion) canno
be admitted.
Program.
Concert by End Infantry Band, let
by Chief Musician A. Jacobson.
First reel of The Ragamuffin, fea
i turing Blanche Sweet.
/ Stoddard and Armstrong, Hospita
Crops, in a comedy acrobatic act, en-
titled Nip and Tuck. !"
i Second reel of ssThe RagamHffin"
| Kaai Glee Club In collection o
Hawaiian sonsg and popular pieces.
Il Third reel of The Ragamuffin.
Marshall of Company f, End Infat
try, in an original eOntortionist act.
4 Fourth reel of "The Ragamuffin "
i Intermission, five minutes. The IN
Infantry orchestra will play durin
the intermission, which Is inserte
| here so as to give those ladies who d
not desire to remain for the boxing a
opportunity to leave the theater.
Boxing
Chavez of Troop r, 4th Cavalry, v.
Extine of the Machine Gun Compan.
: LIST Infantry. four rounds, weight II
pounds.
De Mott Of Troop q, 4th Cavalry. "
Fitzgerald of Company F, 1st Infantr,
four rounds, weight 100 pounds.
Referee-ist Lieut.. III: G. X. Muh
enberg, End Infantry; timekeepe
Com..Sgt. Lee Cohen, End Infantry.
n Finale, Second Infantry orchestra.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-03
NAVAL MILITIA WILL
BE GUESTS OF LOWRY

officers and men of the Naval Mill.
tia of Hawaii have been invited by
Lieut.. F. ]. Lowry. captain of the u.
s. S. Alert, TO attend q field day cele-
bration tomorrow on Magazine island,
Pearl Harbor.
Those attending are expected to
wear their uniforms. They will be re-
eeived on board the Alert. A train
for Pearl Harbor will leave at 9:l5
tomorrow morning and the program
will begin at 9:45 a. m.
Acting Commander r. E. Lambert
of the Naval Militia has notified mem
bers of the invitation.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-03
CONGRESS VOTES
TO EXTEND ALL
APPROPRIATIONS

All appropriations for the army
have been extended by a joint reso-
luton Of Congress, according TO q
cable received today by Lieut., col
James 3. Houston, department quar-
termaster, from Washington.
This action has been taken, accord
ing to officers Of the Hawaiian depart
ment, tosrelieve the situation until the
army appropriation bin is passed. The
old appropriations are continued, SC
that the amount needed for eact
month in the last fiscal year will run
along until the new bill goes through
probably in the next two weeks o.
less.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-03

Special Orders No.
Pursuant to instructions from the
War Department the following named
general prisoners will be sent by the
first available transport to San Iran
cisco, Cal, for disposition as indicat-
ed below: To Fort Winfield Scott.
CAL: For release from confinement
Edgar H. Appleby, Emil Carlson.
For transfer to o. s. penitentiary-
Harry Cosa. To disciplinary bar
racks, Alcatraz, William B. Ba-
ker. John E. BARGE, Hiram Blue,
James L. Surke, Walter F. Covey. To-
seph Davis, Eugene A. Delaney, Ace
e. Edmondson, Michael j. Enright,
Ora L. Fisher, David funk, John Geb-
ECKER. william A. Head, Connell Hell
land, Frank e. Huntsinger, FLOYD J..
Indy, James Al. Luttrell, Edward H.
Martin, George E. Mason, .Slaud MIS-
sengilL Karl II. Mathews, MILFORD r.
Mathis, Alvah L. Matz, Dennis G. Nc
Afee, Edwin Mccarthy, Edward c.
McNary, John Montgomery. Jack A.
Moore, Thomas NJ. Nave. William
Randolph, Walter Ritzberger, james
Robinson, Gus !, Ryan, Harry K. Saw.
age, Chlode Schlosser, John a.
Schock, Clarence Y. Smith. tItis v,
Smith, Amos Stone, Les lie Z. Thomr
son, Ellsworth A. Wa son.
- -
July l. 1916.
Special Orders, No. 107.
S. Under authority from the wal
department dated October 80. 1915
the following named enlisted men
now sick in the department hospital
this city, will proceed on the first
available transport to San rancisco
Cal, where upoa arrival they will re
port to the commanding officer. Let
terman general hospital, the Preside
of San Francisco. for further treat
meTlt
pvt. LIST Class Arthur ShiDliver
i Quartermaster Corps.
Pvt. Edward P. Doyle, Troop N, All
i Cayalry.
Pvt David Kohn, Battery A. Is
Field Artillery
Pvt. Evander ]. Ward. Company
LIST Infantry. !.
Pvt. George Y. Dudley, Company A
End Infantry.
PVT. william Todd, Company B. 2n'
Infantry.
pvt Raymond E. Lake. Company c
i End Infantry.
1 pvt. Franciszek Szkodzinski, Com
pany r. End Infantry.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-03
ARMY ORDERS

EIeadquarters Hawaiian Department,
Honolulu, June 80. 1916.
General Orders No. IL.
Cd Lieut.. Charles B. Lyman, I'd In
fantry, is announced as aide-de-camp
to the undersigned with station in this
city from date hereof.
r. K. EVANS,
Brigadier General, q. S. Army.
I,,Ix, 1919
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-03
EVANS ENTERTAINED
AT DINNER PARTIES

Brig. gen. r. K. Evans and Mrs.
Evans were dinner guests Saturday
night of Mai. and Mrs. Edgar Russell.
Friday night they were entertained by
Col. and Mrs. w. p. Kendall. Sunday
the general and Mrs. Evans were
luncheon guests Of Mai. E. 8. Wright
and his mother at Schofield Barracks
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-03

When Your Eyes Need Care
Try Murine Eye Remedy
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-03

Pvt. Roy v. smoot, Company H, End
Infantry.
Pvt. Ernest E. Bruce, Company A,
25th Infantry.
Pvt Earl Gilmer, Company F. 25th
Infantry.
Pvt. Tell Breedlove, Company NJ.
25th Infantry.
July 1, 1915.
Special Orders. No. log.
Z. Al general court-martial is ap-
pointed to meet at Schofield Barracks,
H. T., on Wednesday, July 5, 1916,
or as soon thereafter as practicable,
for trial of such persons as may be
properly brought before it.
Detail for the Court.
Maj. Thomas F. Schley, 18th Infan-
try.
Capt. La vergne L. Gregg, 25th In
fantry, Capt James A. Higgins, Infan.
try.
lst Lieut.. Eugene Robinson. 25th In
fantry.
LIST Lieut. James E. Clancy. 25th In.
| fantry.
End Lieut.. Eley P. benson. 25th In
fantry. rs
End Lieut.. Clarence L. Tinker, 25th
Infantry.
End Lieut., Richard T Taylor, 18th
infantry.
End Lieut.. Ora NJ. Baldinger. 25th
Infantry.
list Lieut.. c. Barrett Glover, Jr.
25th Infantry. Judge advocate.
-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-03
LIABILITIES.
RESOURCES.
ss.ss5,5e5.6o
ss,ss5,.5s5.sO
DIRECTORS.

r peck President Rudolf Buchy. Cash
er 0eorre p. Castle, las L. Mclean George N Wilcox.
This peposy and under the
supervision q o. Of the Currency
ndusl Fm Corporation whether large or small
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-03

city and County o Honolulu
Hawaii
W1f SIMPSON Assistant Of the BISHOP TRUST COM
above statement TO the
'ss' = - Ansass ~ $50 fsigned, WM SIMPSON
Assistant Treasurer
subsibsd this day Of July 1915
fsigned) ARTHUR BERG
Notary Public, judicial Circuit
Territory Of Hawaii
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-01-27
NEW CANDIDATES
 tNTfR TWO RACES CIRCUIT CLERK, SHERIFF
J. NJ. DOWNING AND w. E CLIBOURN TO OPPOSE
 PRESENT OFFICERS.
From Mondays Daily

From Mondays Daily
 Quite surprise was sprung in county politics today by the an nouncement that w. E. Chbourn would make the race for sheriff and J. Nj. Downing would be a candidate for circuit clerk. Both of these gen. tlemen this afternoon verified the re- port that they would enter these races and said that their formal announce ments will appear within a few days.
 w. w. Bishop, the present sheriff, and A. M. Ledbetter, circuit clerk, are both candidates for second terms and it was thought for some weeks that they would have no opposition for re- election. Deputy United States Mar shal c. o. Payne said sometime ago that he would be a candidate for sheriff, but later decided not to enter the race.
 The entrance of the two new can- didates will bring on fight for every important county office. All of the present officers except County Judge J. w. Holt are candidates for re-elec- tion and each one of them has one or more opponents. The county primary election will be held with the state primary, Wednesday, March 29.
 The question raised some time ago as to whether the ticket was closed on December 1, 1915, in accordance with the resolution adopted by the County Democratic Central Commit tee will probably be raised again by the entrance of the additional candi- dates. Chairman A. L. Nichols and George w. Clark, who introduced the resolution, contended that the com mittee decided to close the ticket De- cember 1. Secretary J. R. Donnell, however, insisted that he was given authority to change the date written in the resolution and he changed it to March 1. 1916.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-01-27
WILL SPEAK FOUR
 TIMES IN COUNTY HODGES NAMES ssDATES
CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR TO DELIVER ADDRESS HERE TUESDAY.

Earle w. Hodges, secretary of state and candidate for governor, will make four speaking appointments in Faulk- ner county next week, according to an announcement made from his headquarters at Little Rock today.
 MT. Hodges will arrive at Conway at 5:30 next Tuesday afternoon and will speak at the courthouse at 7:3O Tuesday night. On Wednesday he will deliver three addresses in the county, as follows:
 Vilonia, Wednesday, February 2, at 10 a. m.
 Enola, Wednesday, February 2, at 2 p. m.
 Greenbrier, Wednesday, February 2, at 7:30 p. m.
 A cordial invitation is extended to everyone to come out and hear MT. Hodges. His opponent, Dr. c. H. Brough, spoke here last week and has previously spoken at several other points in the county, but this will be MT. Hodges first appearance in Faulkner county during the present campaign
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-01-27
STATt POLITICAL
 WAR ZONE QUIET

Little Rock, Jan 26.-Another week has passed without any important political developments. The candi- dates are all abroad, carrying on a vigorous campaign. Large fields of entries have been reduced in nearly all instances to pairs. There are still three candidates for governor, and all 'of them are working hard to capture the festive voter. Judge L. c. Smith, the Arkansas county candidate, in |sists that he is a factor in the race, the manner in which Dr. Brough and Secretary Hodges continue to occupy the center of the stage. Judge Smith is making speeches, as well as his opponents, and he had a big crowd to hear him
 in Little Rock the other night. The opening of headquarters by Sheriff
 Hogan Oliver, candidate for state auditor, and the rumor that Herbert
 Bost of Johnson county will probably
 not insist upon running for agricul- tural commissioner were about the
 only other developments.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-01-27

He was a delegate to the state con- vention of 1874, J. w. House of Lit tie Rock being among the very few surviving members. He served as state senator from 1884 to 1890. Mr. Dunaway moved to Conway in 1892 and he has resided here since.
 Among those from out-ot- town who are here to attend the funeral are Mayor and Mrs Charles E. Taylor, Charles M. Conner, Miss Sallie Con- her, J. M. Conner and Miss Hattie Cribbs, Little Rock; Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Dunaway of Morrilton; and w. H. Blackwood, New York, N. Y.
 Out of respect to the memory of Mir. 'Dunaway the three Conway banks closed for one hour while the funeral services were in progress.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-01-27
ELABORATE GIFTS MADE.

Little Rock, Jan. 25.-Elaborate
 wedding presents were received by MT and Mrs. John R. Frazer, who were marie dhere last week. Mrs. Frazer was Mrs. Florence o. Brown, formerly of Rogers, and MT. Frazer is Grand Master Workman of the Ancient Order of United Workmen. Hundreds of beautiful and useful presents came from all sections of the state, from individuals and lodges. A chest of silver was sent by four lodges. Atkins No. 28, Benton No. 50, Conway No. 73 and Morrilton No. 79. A beautiful cut-glass electrolier was sent by Pine Bluff No. 36. A com
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-01-27
J. s. JOHNSON MAY. RUN FOR ASSESSOR COUNTY POLITICS LIVELY J. M. DOWNING DENIES POSI- TIVE ANNOUNCEMENT
 FOR CLERK.
From Tuesdays Daily.

From Tuesdays Daily.
 With the entrance of new candi- dates and the primary election only two months away, Faulkner county politics is becoming lively and what seemed likely to be dull campaign may develop into a hot fight. The latest political rumor is that Former Sheriff J. s. Johnson will enter the race for tax assessor against the present assessor, Austin Johnson who is a candidate for a second term c. T. Fiddler also announced some time ago that he would be in the race for this position. Former Sheriff Johnson said today, however, that while he is being strongly solicited to make the race he had not yet decided to do so.
 J. M. Downing, who was reported in the Log Cabin Democrat yesterday to have entered the race for circuit clerk said today that he had not au- thorized any positive announcement of his candidacy, but that he had the matter under consideration and he would definitely announce his inten- tions within few days. He further stated that Circuit Clerk A. M. Led better's action in refusing to recog- nize Attorney George Shaw as special judge had no influence whatever in causing him to consider the matter Of becoming a candidate and that he au- thorized or made no statement con- corning this matter.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-01-27
VOL. XXXVIl, No. "A
CLUB WOMAN DEAD.

Little Rock, Jan. 24.-Mrs. Jennie Beauchamp, one of the best known club women of Arkansas, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Claudius Jones, Sunday morning. Mrs. Beau champ was born in Bonneville, Mo, Tn 1841, and has been a resident of Little Rock since 1870. For 13 years she was the chairman of the Home Economics division of the Arkansas Federation of Womens Clubs. For 50 years Mrs. Beauchamp was an &C., tive Sunday school worker, and was one of the three oldest members of the First Christian church of Little Rock. The remains were taken to Memphis for interment.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-01-27
JOHN DUNAWAY,S
 ENTERS INTO REST
PROMINENT CITIZEN DIES
FUNERAL IS ATTENDED BY MANY BORROWING RELA-
 TIVES AND FRIENDS.
rronn Thursdays Daily.

From Thursdays Daily.
 The funeral of John D. Dunaway Sr.. who died at $40 o'clock last evening, was held this afternoon at 2.3O o'clock from the family resi-. dence on Prince street, and was at tended by large number of relatives and friends. Services were led by Dr. F. s. H. Johnston, pastor of the First Methodist church. The pail bearers were as follows:
 Honorary-Dr. E. o. Brannon, C. M. Walthall, J. B. Honea, A. E. Liv- ingston, Dr. J. w. Teas and Judge E. M. Merriman.
 Active-Mayor J. Frank Jones, G A. Freeman, o. O. Florence, R. D. Howell, w. D. Cole, Jr., and Rev. J c. Dawson.
 Mir. Dunaway had been in feeble health for several years and his con- dition became critical during the past week. On Monday of last week, however, he and Mrs. Dunaway cele- brated the golden anniversary of their marriage, and, although it was realized that the end was not far dis tant, MT. Dunaway is said to have declared it was the happiest day of his life. Present at the celebration were all of their eight children, ex- cept one who could not attend MT. Dunaway's death is the first to break a family circle of 10 members.
 Surviving MT. Dunaway are his wife, Mrs. Emma Blackwood Duna- way; six sons, Dr. w. c. Dunaway of Little Rock, Julian G. Dunaway of Seattle, Wash, M. E. Dunaway, pros ecuting attorney of Pulaski and Per " counties, Oscar l.. Dunaway, su- perintendent of the Hot Springs public schools, John D. Dunaway, Jr. of Conway and Sharp Dunaway of Conway, state representative of the Arkansas Gazette, and two daugh- ters, Mrs. Fanny D. Hogan, teacher of expression in the Hot Springs High School, and Miss Hettie Jane Dunaway of this city, reader on the lyceum circuit. All the children except Julian were at the bedside at the time of his death
 Mr. Dunaway was one of the few men of his age born in Arkansas. He was born near Austin May 10, 1S42. His father, Isiaah Dunaway, moved to Arkansas from South Carolina in 1920 and settled near Austin. He was married to Miss Emma Black wood on January 10, 1866.
 Mr. Dunaway was clerk in an Austin store when the Civil war broke out and on June IA, 1861, he joined the Austin Rifles. He saw ser vice in the fighting at Perryville, at Green River and Cumberland Gap and was wounded in the battle ot Murfreesboro. He was in a hospital for long time and had to walk on crutches for many months.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-01-27
COTTON MARKET
 IS ACTIVE AGAIN
From Wednesdays Daily.

From Wednesdays Daily.
 With several days of favorable weather during the past week, the local cotton market has been consid- erably more active, probably 400 bales having been sold here during the week. The market has been on a de- cline fo rseveral days, but spot prices are not greatly changed. Middline cotton is selling for 12 1-2 cents, but the local buyers are purchasing strict ly on grades, some bales selling as low as II cents, while good cotton com mands as high as 12 3-4 to 13 cents.
 The cottonseed market has been high throughout the week, prices ranging from $38 to $4250 per ton Todays market is unsettled, $41 per ton being the ruling price, with few loads bringing as high as SAP.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-01-27
CAPITOL BIG BUILDING.

Little Rock, Jan. 25.-Few visitors at the state house fully appreciate the dimensions of the capitol building. It is not generally known that it has a floor space of fourteen and half acres, and that it is quarter of a mile around it. All the corridor and hall floors are marble. And, notwith- standing the large area that must be kept clean, only 10 janitors are en- ployed.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-01-27
ENJOYABLE LUNCHEON.
From Mondays Daily

From Mondays Daily
 Mrs. Lucas H. Pyle gave delight ful luncheon to a few of her friends Saturday, in honor of Miss Edith Baridon of Montreal, Canada, guest of Mrs. Joseph Frauenthal. Those present were Mesdames Frauenthal Fife Lincoln, J. M. Ligon, D. L. Young, Sam Heiligers and Frank E. Robins, and Misses Ledas Aubrey Allie Merle Conger and Edith Bari don.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-01-27

plete linen set was contributed by four other lodges, all of Little Rock, Capitol No 26, Germania No. II, Barring Cross No. B, an dJohn R. Frazer No. 44. The grand officers of the order presented them with a 108-piece set of Haviland china. The district deputies gift was a set of twelve solid silver knives and forks. West End No. 32 gave a solid silver tea set
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-01-27
MRS. ROXIE BREWER.

From Wednesdays Daily
 Mrs. Roxie Brewer, 20 years old, died here last night. Funeral ser- vices will be held tomorrow morning. Burial will be in Old Liberty cem- etery, six miles east of Conway.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-01-27
NEW ROAD OVERSEER.

s. P. Herring has resigned as road overseer of Benton township and County Judge J. w. Holt has appoint ed c. D. Wilson to fill the vacancy.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-08-29
Leave for National Meet.

Los Angeles, Aug. 29.--The six Los
Al geles track and field athletes, who
have been selected to represent the
Southern Pacific branch OF the A, A.
T.. in the national meet at Newark the
second week in September, will leave
this city today for the east. The men
will gather at the Los Angeles Athletic
club tomorrow at 4 o'clock and will
be taken in charge by Bob Weaver.
10 will accompany the athletes east.
The men who will leave tomorrow
are: Fred Kelly, Earl Thompson, Pete
Bagnard, Verle Murray, Fred Wat
kins and Karl Nippe.
Kelly will compete in the high and
low hurdles as we'll as the all-around
championships. The "Kink" has been
working out at Bovard field and is in
excellent shape for the meet,
That the local stars will garner their
share Of the points is the belief Of
Weaver 49,. s.r