davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-07
Tacoma Golf
Courses Close

Following the lead of other
Tacoma golf clubs the Lakewood
club today temporarily closed its
cours. Because of soft ground
on the fairways while the snow
is thawing it is feared that play
ers would do gerat damage to
the course by playing now. I'm
til further notice no person will
be allowed to play on Lakewood.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-07
BY BUCKAHTAY MOINGAM.
As told to G. l.. Gilman, hunter
and writer.


As told to G. l.. Gilman, hunter
and writer.
When the Injun hunts sh'sheep
(the duck) he tries to get many
with one cartridge, but the She
mokoman (white mani is rich
and will fire many cartridges for
one duck.
Suppose you and | see many
duck on a little lake, too far
away to shoot them. You walk
on the shore where the ducks
can see you mad / sneak around
through the woods and crawl out
in the reeds and get a shot while
they are looking at you and
thinking they are safe.
Suppose l am alone. l can
crawl out into the edge OF the
lake and tie a rag-white or red
on a stick. / lie where the
duck cannot see me and hold up
the stick and wave II. By and by,
maybe two or three hours. the
duck will come close to see what
it is and I can shoot.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-07
ONE SHOT HE
KILLS 2 DEER

BERLIN, Dec. 19.-(By mail
Out hunting today with the
American military attache in Ber-
lin, Colonel Kuhns, Ambassador
Gerard killed two small deer
with one shot. The colonel, on
the other hand, fired two shots
without hitting a deer!
Did Gerard's friends not know
that he was an expert-crack-nev-
er-mis-an-aim rifleman, they
would think this an accident, but
this is the second time this win
ter that Gerard killed two deer
with one shot!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-07

chise. He hiss had some
good Tiger teams. but the
Tacoma fans wouldn't turn
out for the games. He lost
the savings Of n lifetime
there, and II Ia no secret that
he wants to get out.
Butte Is a good sporting town,
but a debt of$3,50O owed by the
defunct Butte Union Association
club Is stumbling block that
may prevent a club being placed
there unless outside capital is in
terested. Joe Cohn, former own
er OF the Spokane club, now lives
in Butte, and, in a letter to a
Seattle man, he says that the
mountain town merchants are
very enthusiastic ever having a
team in the Northwestern league.
That $4,000 is owed the national
commission and must be paid be-
fore the major body will allow a
league team to be placed in Butte.
The circuit for next year
will finally he decided ON
when the league directors
meet here the last of this
month. The circuit commit
tee appointed by the league
did not go to Butte, as was
planned, because of the ILL
ness of Dugdale, of the Sc
attic club, who feared that
he might catch pneumonia i'm
Butte. The league is carry
ing on their negotiations by
mail.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-07
TINKER
WEDDING
EN- OUT

CHICAGO, Jan. Manager
Joe Tinker of the Chicago Ma
tionals began his work today of
wedding out the great batch of
playrs assigned to him through
the peace settlement. The first
of the Cub-Whales to be disposed
OF was Joe Weiss. first base re-
cruit for the Whales last season.
He was sold to the Minneapolis
Association team. Tinker says
that the minor league teams are
anxious to get star players and
he anticipates little trouble dis
posing of them.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-07

won't have to spend much
time teaching his shortstop
how to hit.
Perhaps that New York
wrestler wore a mask be-
cause he was ashamed of
himself. Sounds reasonable.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-07
|TACOMA TIGERS MAY
BE TAKEN TO BUTTE

There seems to be danger
that the Tacoma Tigers will
be novel to Butte this spring
and the Northwestern re-
duced to y four-club circuit.
The following dispatch
from Seattle IL not intended
as a knock on the league but
rs plain statement of con-
DEMONSTRATING Ed.
SEATTLE, Jan. Either the
Vancouver or Tacoma franchise
in the Northwestern league will
be placed in Butte and the league
will still be a four-club circuit,
according to a rumor originating
in Vancouver. The war has
knocked the props from under
sports In the Canadian town, and
Bob Brown, according to the re-
port, has gotten permission from
the national commission to make
the change and still protect his
territory for the league. In peace
times, Vancouver Is a good ball
town, but with the squabble on
between the Fatherland and
Great Britain as the main attrac-
ton, Canadians have little time
to think about the diamond
game.
Joe McGinnity wants to
make the same change. Me-
Ginnity came west with what
some people call small for
tune, saved from his earn
ings as big Lacquer, and
invested i'm the Tacoma fran
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-07
Ribbon Sc Yd.

Large assortment of narrow
taffeta and satin ribbons in as
sorted shades, Saturday morn
ing from 8 to IL r.
only, yard JC
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-07
PLAY CELTICS
HERE SUNDAY

The Tacoma association foot
ball team will play the Seattle
Celtics in Athletic park, Sunday
afternoon, as one Of the games
OF the regular winter series. The
Celtics defeated Tacoma in Seat
tie last Sunday, 3 to 1.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-07
BEUTEL WINS

Beutel basketball team con-
tinued its fast pace by defeating
the Y. M. c. A. team last night,
"a to 26. This is Beutel's sixth
straight victory. A. II. Pulford
at the Beutel Business college,
has charge of matches.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-07
NEW RECORDS
in SWIMMING

CHICAGO, Jan. Perry Nc
Gillivray and Mike McDermot
broke two worlds records for
swimming here last night. Nc
Gillivray made the 40-yard sprint
in Is as seconds, while McDer-
mont swan 100 yards in l minute
IL 4-5 seconds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-07
BIG SEASON

WEST POINT, Jan. IA
schedule of 22 games, including
some of the strongest eastern
amateur teams, has been an
nounced by the army team for
1916.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-07
DETER'S
j FILE

Ike Cohen, the nut" box
or, who gained notoriety a
year ago in Seattle when his
opponent In match. Gus
Anderson, died as the result
of a blow when he was in
poor physical condition, IL
in the game again. Key
stone Comedy" Ike boxed q
fast six rounds with Jack
Parslow to a draw.
Ed Kippert, the outfielder
who played on every team
OF the Northwestern league
last season, finally ending
the year with Tacoma, has
signed a contract to play
with Chattanooga, in the
Southern league, a class A
circuit, next year.
Billy Weeks manager in
B. G. 10 complaining that the
sport writer's up there don't
give the fighter enough pub
licity and praise. He can't
make that complaint against
some of the writer's on this
side Of the line.
"Jap" Fugina, the young
Teller who took out the first
permit to have liquor ship
ped into Tacoma, isn't really
an Oriental. Ancient his
tory tells us that he was
born in Japan of American
parents. His eyes are
almond-shaped, because he
has studied nuts from across
the bar most of his life, SO
they have nicknamed him
Jap"
/. M. Uppercu Is an official
In the bike racing game. Put
another letter on his name
and he will be eligible to
the fight game.
Fielder Jones. st. Louis
manager, has 81 men. but
denies he is mobilizing an
army.
sANs 1--WE sN!
"a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-16

we return the compliment, !;
u :; %
Jake stshi 10 lucky. When his bank
was robbed he 20, most OF his
coin back. That's more than he'd
do II he purchased tho Cleveland
club.
They talk OF Fred Fulton 40 . CON-
ins champion. We wonder what
road hos coming on. II looks
like he Is due for a long Journey
on SLOW freight
.: q q
medals and watches are all the re-
ward amateur boxers get for
stepping into the squared ring.
Substitute alarm clocks for the
watches. II may help them IN
getting into the ring on time.
% y .:
George stovail stiil has his contract
TO manage the Kansas City Feds
He won't have any opposition for
tho Job by the time he locates
his team.
Great Falls seems 10 have taken .
great fall for Northwestern league
baseball.
% @ q
They say Charley Weeahmsn raised
$4,000 In 10 minutes. And there
was sim enough left 20 pay the
Willard.Moran purse.
% {: q
Boxers use plaster OF paris casts In
their gloves IN Boston saws
Jimmy Duffy. knocked out IN one
round by Ted Lewis. Jimmy
should hunt up n place where
they use pig iron bars and &c;
even.
% q q
Benny ksuw 10 really a wonde rfu
ball player. lie says so himself
/ % q o
Hsns Wagner. who says about three
/ words day. has written some
baseball stories. Short stories.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-16
CHARLIE OVENS
HURLS A Def

Charlie olvens. Sho used 70
battle draw with Johnny
O'leary about every other
week q few years ago. wants to
come back.
Charlie has been shaping up
and finds that he ls far from
belno q back number. Charles
can't be so far gone at that. IL
10 less than q year since he par
tloipated in . ring encounter.
When the game went on the
hoo here he departed for CALI
fornIa and was brecxins along
nicely for q time.
Now he Is back with Us and
picks on Leo Houek - a likely
opponent to see Just how good
ne (chariIe) stacks up with the
new crop Of feather"elohts.
Charlie isn't . bit particular
who he takes on. He 10 pretty
liberal with his challenge and
would like to hear from any OF
the feathers in this neck OF the
woods.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-16
Fog Calls a
Halt to the
Hockey Mix

One OF those freaks that happen
once in a thousand years put the
kibosh on Tuesday nights Ice
hockey clash between Victoria ana
Portland.
Just as the teams took the Ice,
dense fog enveloped the Arena. II
was somewhat thicker than res
taurant soup. as fans who tried TO
follow the game will vouch.
After the teams had played .
game OF hide and seek for some
little time. II was announced that
the game would go down as an ex-
hibition and real contest would
hold the boards Wednesday night
II was said that the exhibition
finished with the score q tie. Z TO
4. For this. we will have to tal)s
the word OF Referee Ion. and II 10
doubtful II Mickey knows the real
score.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-16
Seattle and
SpokaneMix
Ends $3.50

Tho Seattle and Spokane Ath'
letic clubs broke even In the In.
terclub meet staged at the local
Institution Tuesday night Seattle
took two boxing events and spo-
kane copied the wrestling attrae'
lions and one boxing contest
Tho interclub events were TAR
outdistanced as far as class goes
by the mix pu, up by Lloyd Mad
den and Archie Wyard. II was
found necessary TO call for an er.
ira session after the boys had
pummeled each other for three
rounds wyard was awarded tho
decision.
Tho in,erciub mixes resulted a.
follows:
i35-McIn,osh defeated Ross. .
, rounds
i?5-Baird defeated D!lliro. ;
rounds.
ii5-McTevitt defeated Buck.
ner. rounds.
In the interclub wrestling. Clar.
ence Ewing. OF Spokane. Topped
Claude FORMER. tho local grappler.
The preliminary boxing events
resulted AZ follows
i35-Seott defeated Sheedy. !
rounds.
ii5--Bcnson defeated Amund.
son, 3 rounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-16
( r.,l Us O.
lsssl ~ - <SfxAt.
II!,:;@ ]l[][I|;|!j;; ;[',|ii;1

~ IL DoBIE. whose popularity the wane last
VI when all indication taken into account has
fine chance little come back" all his game
between the grdron warriors OF the u. OF W. and Wash
ingson State will do the trick nicely That's what the
people yeping for and that's what given before
football be the big thing has been around these parts
in the past.
The athletic the local institution OF learning
knows that public sentiment is largely in favor of game
between the schools
Dobe himself has made the assertion that he would like moth
than have his match its skill with Indian
Dez's squad this fall Dobie is wise. game between
schools would be hard arrange after
%
folks up Spokane Pullman way
with the idea that Dobie fears the w. s. C. eleven Dobe
smiles when this is mentioned.
q % q
This may probably be the last in which Dobe and Dez
will be teaching the gentle Of pigskn in this
of the woods who tell? The public the game
and It's up the two schools to furnish IT, Pullman
seems mix with boys pretty badly Can,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-16
HERE 1T IS
Here, There and Everywhere
Short Sport

Joe Corbett, famous old ma Ior
league pitcher and brother oil
Jim. will try a come back Win
San Francisco.
John Paul Jones, famous ath'
lete. has Joined the Chicago ANA.
teur Athletic club.
The 1915 Army and Navy game
will be played in New York. An
effort will be made to have all fu
ture games in Gotham.
Tho annual Seoteh.English soc
Ger match Is schedule for Dug
dale park Sunday. II has been
postponed several times on &C
count OF the weather.
The crews at the U. Of w. are
fast taking form and expect to be
in good trim in n week or so.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-16

PORTLAND. Ore. Feb. 10
Jimmy Fox still claims the Coast
feathorweight title after facing
Billy Mascot for six rounds last
night. Fans who expected gen
tlemaniy sort of bout we're pleas
antly disappointed Ambition
urged Mascot on to supreme Ell
forts. He had n shade in each OF
the frat four rounds. and twice
Fox went to the floor under his
PUSHES. But with an unfalterinE
smile. the san Franciscan turned
himself loose In the fifth and
sixth rounds after Mascot had
used up most OF his energy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-16
~ BALL T0SSERS OUT

Things in tho sport line are
picking up at the u. of w. The
call for ball players has been an
swered, and Wander Veer, the
track coach. Is on the job.
Coach Dode Brlnker Will put his
diamond prospects thru a week OF
indoor work before letting the
boys out into the ozone TO take
the kinks ont OF their systems.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-16
WHAT DO YOU
STAND FOR?
A Second Open Letter
TO THE MUNICIPAL LEAGUE
ny EDWIN ,. BROWN
Candidate for the CITY Couacii


Gentlemen:
I am DESTROYS that you state your
position and desires. and make an
sw.r 70 the public on the following
propositions:
l. Do you beliovs that Seattle
should do It's work by hiring both
skilled and common labor direct,
iaborsrs who live in Seattle and
pay taxes In Seattle. or do you be-
iiev. that our city work should give
contracts 20 those who bring in
alien labor and disregard home
laborg
2. Do you believe that tho mere
fact that because a laborer. team
s,er. park helper. clerk or sanitary
Inspector IL so years OF age, that he
should be biaeklisted. boycotted and
outiawed by real estate man on
tho civil service commisEion7
All city employees In Seattle. ak
cspt park helpers. are giving a va
cation of is DAYS each year. ! would
like to know why this discrimina-
ton ,o os, xn,i the Ps, y,, hs,Pe T,,r
rEorLEf
g DO you believe that after the
people In Seattle have voted and
ordered city street railway. that
tho peoples win should be regarded
that tho agents Of privately owned
public service corporations should he
Installed In public office 20 deceive
and thwart the peoples Will and de-
rtroy their municipal Institutions
This IN tho real and only issue In
| this campaign.
I. DO you believe IN n department
OF economy and efficiency which
| would check up all departments In
this city and make known to the
people the facts as they find them
DO you believe that the people
| -. ole inpnFad
their officials7
8. Do you believe In home rule
II so, why not tell the peoplef
6. 10 you favor a real city general
hospital and convalescent homer II
not. shy 30.
| Z. DO YOU favor the impartial ad-
ministra ton Of justice? II you do
you know that the power by the
mayor to appoint municipal Judge
is destructive OF impartial justice.
Gentlemen, you tell tho people in
your report that l have opinions
| hut should not no elected. DO you
mean by this that "a councilman IN
Seattle who Is constantly called
upon 20 battle for the people against
special privilege should not have
| opinions2 DO you. men OF education
and learning. contend thA the com
mon people ever got RnySeinR from
the masters. kings and tyrants with
out fighting for ~
I want your Municipal League tc
know that | am not o henry duh
dough head. who thinks that any
thing can he done or accomplish ed
for tho people without dlscord but
this In evidence of real progress
Your own league Is n dlscordant Gle
ment In this city to those who do
mot agree with you and you are in
eonsiderate OF their views. This (,
the best and main reason why tn,
peopie OF Seattle should elect me e
the council.
Your league cannot learn any
thing from those who agree will
you, and when you meet person
who disagrees with you II will wei
behoovs you to listen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-16
BOXING BEING TAUGHT IN
THREE OHIO COIIEGEs


Boxing IN being taught 20
students In three Ohio schools
Western Reserve. Case
School OF Applied Science and
University school OF Cleveland.
Faailty members say boxing
makes students more self-re-
liant and fits them for busl.
ness battles after they leave
college.
Tommy Gavigan. n promi-
nent mlddleweight for several
years. II instructor at Case.
A tournament Will be held
40 parents may SEQ what their
sons are in action with the
padded mitts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-16
FRANKLIN IS VICTOR

Franklin copied Tuesdays
basketball game from West Seat.
tie. 80 TO rs. The winners out
classed the West Seattle boys
when IL came to shooting baskets.
The game was played in the
Franklin gym. Burkman and Efaw
starred.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-16
COLE BEATS TEPEE

Three contests were staged In
the Brown and Hulen billiard tour,
ney Tuesday night. Cole bested
Tepee. rs TO Is; White won from
Lochnow. 25 10 2l. and Ball wal
loped Foss. % TO 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-16
BOUT DATE SET LATE

CHICAGO. Feb. 16.--Jess VIII
lard will not take any chances
with his heavyweight laurels until
he Is sure OF feeling in first-class
shape. He has decided that he will
not fight Frank Moran until late
In March.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-16
JOE LEAVES BUTTE

BUTTE. Feb. le.--Joe MoGin-
nifty has departed from this city.
II was reported that he and the
directors OF the local ball club had
failed to reach an agreement. An
nouncement was made that Butte
would be in the league. whether
or not McGinnity transferred his
Tacoma team there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-16
CREvlER IS ROBBED

EVERETT. Feb. 16.-Leo Gre
vier OF Seattle got the worst Of .
decision following his four-round
bout with Travie Davis at the
Elks' smoker last night The de-
cis.on was given In favor OF Davis
while the fans howled for q draw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-16
QUEEN ANNE TO
HAVE BALL CLUB

After an absence OF two years
from high school baseball. the
Queen Anne nj student body has
voted to return TO the national
game. The vote for returning was
close. the final vote being 81 to so.
Two years ago the high school
decided 20 drop baseball from It's
list OF sports and turn its atten-
ton 10 track. From the time that
the school turned It's attention to
track. better teams began TO ap-
pear. The agitation for baseball
is partly due to the midgets, who
have maintained ball team.
while the school centered fits at.
tention on track and tennis. Queen
Anne should have a good ball
team that will give the rest OF the
high schools run for their
money.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-16
MURPHY AFTER cLEvELANpi

CHICAGO, Feb. 16.-Charles
Murphy. former president OF the
Cubs. ia interested In the purchase
Of the Cleveland club. say reports
today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-16
YANKs PURCHASE BAKER

NEW YORK. Feb. let was
reported today that the Yankees
had purchased Home Run" Baker
from tho Athletics.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-16
CUBS CAUSE TAFT WOE

CINCINkATf. O.. Feb. 16.-The
Cubs have brought more woe TO
Chas. y. Taft.
lie has been sued by his former
employe. Chaa. Schmalstig for
t55.5bb. which, he alleges. Taft
owes him for 100 shares OF Cub
stock sold 10 Chas. Weeghmann.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-16

BRlTToN BEATS TED LEWIS
NEW YORK. Fob. l6.--F1ght
fans who saw the ten.round bout
between Jack Britton and Ted
Lewis last night expressed the
opinion that Brltton won on points.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-16
Wanted
s--For Sale Miscellaneous

sAsft AND poops
Attractive tcsking deer. ard Windows
sif value 10 your hoEn. nsnt tuiif
before first locking over eur eataiecas
Ne IL A postal card viii hiring u "a
you free % ehsrg- We supply you
With ANYTHING you want In THE sash
and door lire at Q saving In price
pius quality and serviee We rusran-
tee cur material and safe delivery
Ffss-cross- panel doors ii.tes rraftsfnsr
ard shree-piy veneer panel doors. 81 rs
% s.es; front feors . ess s~ise,ion.
FROM ss.fs up. stanssrf twe-iixh, ard
cottage winsows all style. Of easement
sash. frames. inside finish mouifinEs
builders hardwar. roosirr. ste.i also
nser vail beard ., cents per squars
foot
o. n WILLIAMS co.
Mar facturers
Main 1877 iats FIRST Ave, =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-16

INcrnaross-Nif.
PACIFIC COAST IDEAL
II7g cousinss low price wiih sss,
lGlll posxfhis construction. Price
ssso vp. Fifteen O.rs en-
tire Coast SIN GfvfnG
complete satisfaetien ard xooa services
write riify's Seattle
wr no -g,sem n.f@nir1 sell hstcsinx
erss IN settings ard Incubator lots
50 Gee Reds and Leshorn chicks for
sais TITS s~asonL Special prices On
fts-ssr. i,is model Queen Incubator
Pacific Poultry Co. les Seneca 81
Ealost tsit-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-16
l3-For Sale Poultry

Main 1871. iats rtr. sv-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-01

them closed - long - the paymsnts
provided for are made.
sixth-Ths United States viii pro-
vide water service 70 the Van Brim-
msr system not to exceed 80 second
feet.
Seventh-Ths United statsa will
not be Obligated to construct an,' por-
tion Of the system required for the ir-
rigation or drainage Of the marsh
lands nor to operate or maintain such
works. nor to expend any further sum
toward the Reclamation Of the
nor will the United States
assume any responsibility for the sue
cess Of their reclamation.
It Is hoped that all concerned will
give their hearty cooperation in this
50 that the gates can be closed
at the earliest possible moment II
they can bs closed within the next
twenty or thirty days the evaporation
will dry up the marshes by August
30th.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-01
TEACHERS MEET
FOR INSTITUTE
GOOD ATTENDANCE AND FINE
PROGRAM AT THE GATHERING
OF EDUCATORS AT THE HIoH
SCHOOL TODAY

A we'll attended local teacher In
stitute is In progress today At the high
school building. In charge OF County
School Superintendent Fred Peterson.
Practically every teacher In nearby
districts IL In attendance.
The program for the day follows:
1000 q. m.-Opening Exercises.
10:20-Address. H. c. Seymour.
Oregon Agricultural College.
1890 Address, Local School
Fairs, F. w. Sexton.
11:40-Address, School Lunchss.
Mrs. Olive Johnston.
12:30-Dinner at high school cate
terra.
1:30-Opening exercises.
1:50-Address H. G. Seymour.
2:45-Round Table Discussions
and Short Talks. led BY G. D. Chorp-
ening.