davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-01-17
ACCOMPLISHMENTS, NnrlGn

~ Estate of M NAG HAYES
The undersigned, having been appointed by
the Honorable Probate Court for the District
of Bennington. COMMISSIONERS, to receive
examine and adjust the claims and demands OF
all persons against the estate of Mlnna
g. Ha3ts LATE OF Bennington in said Distric;
deceased, and all claims eXhibtcu In Offset
thereto, hereby give notice that We will meet
for the purpose aforesaid, ut the Office of
|. f. Gibson, in the town OF Bennln2ton, in
Z n day OF June next, from o'clock p 10
until o'clock y M on each of said days.
a. that 81 TX months from the 10Th dav OF
said Court for sold creditors TO resent their
claims to ~ for eXa'nina' N aNd allowance
nnted ~ bennington, this sta day Of Jan.
uniy, A. b. 1916.
=. GIBSON
HERBER +. ROBIN SON.
COMMISSIONER.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-01-17
- 7l1-7777777777 - -,
NOTICE

Owing to the recent sharp advance
in the price OF gasolene the price of
wood saving will be advanced from
25 to 80 cents per cut. For other
work there will be slight raise to
cover the extra cost.
II. A. Stratton
Bennington, Jan. Is, 1916.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-01-17

Fur trimmings have grown SO enor-
mously in popularity that they are used
all year round The touch Of brown on
this costume of oyru chiffon cloth pro-
duces an unusually handsome effect.
The skirt is hommed with satin and the
collar and cuffs arc Of the same mate
rial The full skirt is gathered about
the waist-lne. and the waist has an
under-front cut with u high neck. y
corded stirring is added at the waist
line. forming a peplum below.
The materials required for the entire
costume are yards 36-inch chiffon
cloth. ! a yards 40-nch satin, z yard
33-inch organdy for vest and collar and
Az yards fur banding.
The waist will easily attract atten-
ton for the possibilities it offers for in
dependent wear, SO today's dressmak-
ing lesson viii be devoted to the cut
ting Of the waist. First fold the mate
rails carefully SO that there will be no
wrinkles The scissors with which
sheer materials are cut should be very
sharp. Place the back into position
first letting il rest ON the lensthNise
fold. Follow with the collar. Now, OPP
posite these two sections there is ar
ranged the stay though along the sclv-
age edge of the cloth. Tine outer front
plain alecve and culr are laid on a
lenethwise thread of the goods in case
the sewer prefers Il N-shapcd neck to
the high effect shown in the accompa-
nying illustration the neck edge of the
under front can be cut out q inch
above small 60" perforations. II the
lower edge of the waist is desired with
rounded scallopa cut out on single 20"
perforatlona, ~ cutting - inch be-
low small 900" pcrforatons a pointed
scallop effect will b" gained.
Another very pretty way to make the
sleeve is with overslecvcs Of silk that
reach TO the elbow and are finished in
fare effect over undorcuffs Of chiffon.
"NicuX rouge" or odd rcd" is tremcn-
dously popular for relieving notes and
for costumes, Waists, etc. At its best
il is soft and lovely color giving the
impression of a warm, fruity red mel
lowed and faded hy-ago.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-01-17
A DRESS FOR THE AFTERNOON TEA

bands Of brown fur The brown velvet
hat is ornamcuicd with futed silk rib
bon
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-01-17
RESOURCES.

a Loans aud discounts except those shown on bl ..
Aceeptanccs of other hanks discounted .--......,
Total loans ...-..-.-..--. ...~-.;.
ONefdIufts, secured .-.; unsecured
L. :. bonds
I s Bonds deposited TO secure circulation par value
Total L. :. bonds. ..-''''--.t.--
BOr DIS. securities etc;
Bonds other han L. s bonds pledged 10 secure postal
savings deposits. -,
Securities other than T. S, bonds mot including
stocks owned unpledged Observation-Disclosures.
Total bonds. securities. tc....-............
stocks other than Federal Reserve Bank stock
Subscription stock of Federal Reserve Bank
Less unpaid .-..-.-...-....-
Value of banking house Of uncncumbered) .-.-.'''
Equity in Banking house
Furniture and Fixtures.
Real estate owned other than banking house
10 Net amount due from Federal Reserve bank
II Net due from approved reserve agents in New
York. Chicago and st Louis. ............,
Net due from approved reserve agents III 9th
u Net amount due from banks and bankers other than
included in 10 or il
IL Exchanges for clearing house.
II other checks banks in the city or town ah
ItpOTllup
II Outside checks and other cash items.
Fractional currency. nicke Is and cents.
ii other national banks Observation-Disclosures.
II Federal notes....,.-
Lawful money reserve in bank
Is Coin add certificates
- Iega-tcudcr notes
~ Redemption fund with L. 5. Treasurer and due
from L. ;. Treasurer, ......-....-..
TOTAL. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ......-......,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-01-17

REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF


BUSINESS
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-01-17


A.JON
avn, or-
DRgCroRs
Notary H.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-01-17
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF

BANK At NORTH REMINGTON IN THE ST
MONT, AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS I)E ENl'ER 81 1919
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-01-17

v, n BSD Y,
HERBER T. +. ROBIN SON.
Commissioners.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-03
.JENN|NGSAS
UMP, SEES
C0LLEGIAN
Has Eye On College
Catcher for His
Tigers
OS. STANAGE
REACHES CAMP
Squad Is Complete I'm
til the 10th of
Month
BY HAROLD Y. WILCOX.

W-AXAHACHlE. Texas, March 3.
The feature OF the past "a hours
in the Tiger encampment was the
language passed out by Hughey
Jennings yesterday afternoon. when
he helped Billy sullivan umpire a
college game here.
Hughey had 10 make the an
nouncements and did IL In true Cor.
nell. yell style The fans had diff
ficulty fielding the big words but
seemed 10 like it Incidentally a
very promising college catcher was
uncovered. and the Tiger moguls
Will keep an eye on him
Two sessions OF practice are on
the program today Os Stanage
reached camp yesterday and per
formed with the boys all day lie
looks fne. No more players are due
until the tenth OF the month. 4
few curves are making their ap-
pearance, but they are still meet.
Ing with rebukes from Jennings and
Sullivan.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-03
BOXING is GOOD
BUSINESS THINKS
TED KID LEWIS

Quoting Gershon Mendelof, alias
Ted kid Lewis, the busy Briton.
who is cleaning up fsticslly and
financially. boxing. as sport, Is
swell business" Sixteen months
ago this youth. aged 90. invaded the
United States. His bankroll con
sisted OF few well worn dimes.
Bradstreet might properly rate
HIM AA1 nov without booting any.
thing. He'd has fought % times
since last July, never getting less
than $1,000 His highest bit was
g.. 500.
During seven months milling he
has earned $4,000. In eight en-.
gagements AT Boston he fought 10
s05.900 In six combats at Buffalo
he drew $4,000.
Granting Jimmy Johnston. his
manager. splits $3.50. Lewis has
salted away s17.5O0 in half a year
During February, the Britisher
Waged eight fights adding $4,000
more.
Ostrich egg incubation mas been
8 uCccgxfuI in ApgtraIfa
The Detroit times., 1916-03-03
SWIMMERS TO
MEET IN D. A. c.
Middlewest Water Bugs {,
Settle Who Are
Champs

Champions OF every class and de
scription. from trick swimmers 10
the dash demonds, and from cities
all over the middle west. win be
gathere together in the D. A. c..
Saturday evening. for the big Cen
trail A. A. e. natatorial meet.
Chicago will be strongest in its
list Of state and sectional champs
and Detroit will enter only two con
testants. The events scheduled are
1Oo-yard dash. 22O-yard dash. fancy
diving. leO-yard relay j0-yard tow.
ing race. plate Gathering contest.
crocodile race and l00-yard umbrella
race. the last four being decided
freaks
In the relay race. each OF the four
The Detroit times., 1916-03-03
Jolt Gospel Truths @ ....;.s: 4S 1.,,.

eQuanimity OF mind that Is needed
TO win out against all obstacles a,
either match or medal play Is also
dependent on self-confdence. Inceg-
sant practice. which TO the amateur
who has to give the ordinary
amount OF attention 70 business or
professional occupations means
about one day q week OF trial shots.
Ii the only way to acquire the need.
ed quantity OF self-conndence.
When q player is able TO map out
his journey to q hole as just 81
many shots. barring accidents, IRE
spective OF the hazards and their
mental influence, he may without
iattering himself. claim 10 have
gained proper confidence in his
game. Anything less than this is
merely conceit.
Too much may not be- said on the
need OF prscticing. and the absolute
disregard OF any systematic work IN
this line IL the common barrier that
prevents the major golnng hosts
from ever gaining the proficiency
that will return 10 them the full
need OF pleasure from golf As a
secondary aid 10 the confidence that
assured control OF every club in
the bag imparts. habit OF ignoring
foozles ls most valuable. Think
ahead" is the way Max II. Behr.
that prominent eastern amateur.
who is holding down the editorial
chair on Golf Illustrated, expressed
u TO me. let every unsuccessful
shot dig It's own grave and bury IL.
self. Don't think backward: con.
centrate on the dificulties OF the
shot ahead"
worrying over past misses has
lost more matches and spoiled more
model cards than the uistal.es
themselves. which ia an Irish bull.
perhaps. but carries a moral Il is
worth while to tie up to. But there
IL no harm In registering a subcon.
scious vow TO get In an hour or two
Of practice ss soon as possible with
the club that has played one false.
-
The Detroit times., 1916-03-03
Bookeeper Needed

Il AmeFican league fans will And
the score card handy adjunct
;Nhereytr the Athletics appear this
1oason. Little strangers galore will
4 ~ shipped to Jacksonville for
rprlns training and even Connie
! Mack will need an identification
}Aurvan for ready reference during
tDe eariy hours OF the pennant cam
taign.
"A scsnning the list OF talent as
n1ls6 on the Quaker City ma.
hlne. Il ID found that only one Of
~ ~ newcomers Ia q heavy swat
&1lng person.
btsIIhsuer, outAeider from the
Z Aree-L league, hit .301 In 1876 times
~ hast season,
klck. out0eider. from the Interna.
lonnl club. dubbed .sei.
= pot1gins. another maskman. hail.
~ HON Raleigh. topped all rivals
y oR11lng In the North Carolina
1seuik with $50 In lis engage
~ ~ hurlers. aIl but two com
n tppm leagues lower than Glass
mo|1n mediocre showinss. Ma
ro tlkh a. victories and one de
~ ~ secou4 among the nelders
~ 0Dorolnr Alabama circuit while
- Win - ana 10 ranked FIRST
I = '....|| .-
The Detroit times., 1916-03-03
DETROIT WINS
HOCKEY GAME
Wonderful Defensive Helps to
Defeat Canadian
Seven

Detroits wonderful defensive rath-
er than It's fair offensive. was re-
sponsible for its hockey victory over
the Waterloo Canadians at the
Arena Thursday night. Pete Ham
melef. goal. seemed TO be all over
the rink and only once did the puck
get past him. This was when half
the team was arguing with the goal
Judge. and Pete was left TO do ali
the defending for himself. When
the game ended, Detroit was OH the
larger end OF to score.
The game was slow in starting
and the players did not seem TO be
thoroughly thawed out until play
Was nearly ended. But when the
men did get under way, the play
VAS fast and furious. the visitors
showing an offensive that should
have been invincible against any or
dinary defense. Detrolt's offense
could not be justly criticised. but
lacked the wonderful teamwork
shown by the Canadians.
Detroit shifted its lineup consid'
orably. but without apparently e..
fecting the playing ability OF the
team as q unit
Referee Hamilton VAS very strict
in enforcement of the rules and
called some 10 oifsides during the
game. Detroit was the greater Of
fender in this regard
The same teams viii play at the
Arena again Friday night.
The 1,y,ppary.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-03

swimmers must swim in a different
fashion. outlined by specific rules
The officials will be
Referee and starter. Charles 4
Dean. former president Central \ n
L. judges pv. George 4. May. INT
yersitS Of Michigan Dr. J. y Mo
disett. Detroit Y. NJ & A., Joe Nal
comson and Charles Yesgsr. y. v :
II. Hazelhurst Chicago. timers Chas
II. Brennan, II. a. G.: Ralph Craig
-. A. G.. Thomas Clemens. Y. NJ g.
4. Or r n. GreuseI. u. 4 G.: II. j
Merle. Chicago. clerk OF course
Charles II. Bennett. n. \ &.
Entrants 10 date are:
IoO-yard dash. Perry McGinivray.
]. a. &. VIM. Vosburg6. l. 4 c. Az
thur Raithei. l. a. G.. Cieme nj
Browne Hamilton club, Kenneth
Huszagh. Chicago \ A W l. wal
len. jr.. Hamilton club.
z20-yard dash: same as entries for
100. excepting Raithel
Fancy diving Billy Heyn. Chicago
A A, Arthur W. Hartunz. l. a. g..
Edwin T. Palmer. -. 4. e. e. r
Briggs. Chicago = 4. stephen De
Orlow. Detroit v VI. g. \.
i03-yard relay MIXED stroke, be-
sg-yard towing race. members -
A. G.
Piate-gathering contest. tin plates
are thrown 10 bottom and diver
bringing up most of them wins
Crocodile race.
100 yard umbrella race swimmers
must carry opened um breia
The Detroit times., 1916-03-03
Sets swlmmlna Record

PHILADELPHIA, March 3,--A
new record for tho l00-yard dash for
women swimmers was sea, Thurs
day, when Olga Dornfer. of this city.
made the distance in one minute.
nine and three-ffth seconds. This
was done in an official A. A. u.
contest.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-03


nedng
txcpt Oscar hadfo the
yFyet on lis is like
his trouble of
nnatL acd lrlnh traded him to St Louis
found excellent IN the
az pitcher never to try for nneld flies
9cIo u0uoie The
sanss Mowy told the pitcher to take it, and the
~ Hs liked Miller Hussins and when Miller
e insras Mike IN trade he had started with
He signed
now job
believe that
Eyould q twnklng = - -
The Detroit times., 1916-03-03
quanimity Of Mind and Con.
esntration the By-Products
Of Regular Practice

Concsntration Il merely self-con-
&01ence. He who must hesitate over
Atho right way to play stroke IL un-
SobIs 70 choose off-hand the bestway
~ oain the desired results and to
IA hfs mind on attainins them. The
The Detroit times., 1916-03-03

The first dual track meet Of the
season between Detroit high schools
viii be staged in Cass Tech gym.
Friday afternoon, etween Cass and
Eastern highs.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-03


nrst there
a
sopaw outfelders deemed impossible
left excellent
- number Of crooked pitching
why there should be lefhanded
Yet there h no such animal AT time batters hit
right side OF the That
Ncwdays there are about onsde of
against
scuhpaws In receiving would hot
1one: there - no demand for
The Detroit times., 1916-03-03
The sumnia
W ATERIAlo

4 score ,rrst halD: Detroit. = Wa
tsrloo, O Goals tarst halo: shaw
z minutes Black. minutes toais
tsecOnd half shaw. sis minutes
johnson. 81 minutes. shaw. ~ min
ut.s I'ffrlrian. rs minutes. Ofsides
Vlrst nalf). Detroit y. Waterloo, .
OGsides tsecond halo b"trot-. .
waterloo, Penalties trrst PERIOD
j. Skelly. Johnson, shaw. quinn
Cody Penalties tsecnnd pcriodl
Johnson. Black. > Williams, shaw. :
Quinn Cody. Referee. hamilton
TIME or halves 20 minutes.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-03
DAY WIFI WILLARD.

Emerges from hay.
7.0O--Toys with bacon and
500 Road work in Central Park.
iO:OO--Rubdown In his quarters.
l2.OO--Spurns the midday eats.
e:3O-Trhins AT Pioneer club. skips
rope. punches bag, iugglcs medicine
ball. wrestles and boxes IL rounds.
I:00--Another rundown and rest.
6:O0--Dinner with unlimited Nict-
uals.
l0:30--Back 10 the hay
The Detroit times., 1916-03-03

Egypt has more blind persons,
propor,ionately than any country In
The world. having 1926 10 every lO,'
600 population
The Detroit times., 1916-03-03

Billy Sullivan in
when
priceless
hitter he
1ut mighty
sacrfnce
hard % his
about somebody I have
told pitchers head
satisfied
k kGood1y bunter II thrown behind
The Detroit times., 1916-03-03
WAXAHACHIE. Texas. March


behind the bat
calls him He is far from
ended and deeply eents
insinuaion
the backop during
Didn't they have To send
The bushes last for seasoning And caught
wobble think thar |
bis this though
Detroit has pretty good
don't suppose
n called upon. andI wi a game"
E isn't worrying Billy
devotng attention
hooking chance their
confident
him fine style But his attitude at
watchu waiting passing out tanning bee tips
Riding the Umps
EY night somebody began their
To condemned
Sullivan
Out of the ripeness OF his
rightly Billy doesn't object to bit Of complaint when
of
policy
and all chance occasional favor on the
&one
battery batter sob and beef" said Sullivan Il
disconceing the
causic That OF thing will get
a u
~Umpircs usually n
OF the handcaps overcome in
Loudermik Boeher
wild. Nobody
sell
the ball
We hope this regularly possible early
the the first thing do will be
reputation control the stun
believed reformed, will be
NJ given a lot Of breaks they never have secured"
The Detroit times., 1916-03-03
kazoo Defeats Hone

KALAMAZOO. Mich. March 3-
Hope college Eve went down 10 de-
feat before the Kalamazoo college
team here last night, 80 10 70
The Detroit times., 1916-03-03
DEPT. OF PUBLIC WORKS.
Feb. "a. 1915.
PROPOSALS FOR eREC-
Tl0N OF TEMPORARY
PILE BRIDGE

sealed proposals viii be received AZ
the officc OF the Department OF Pub
lie Works, Detroit, Mich. until Tues
day, March 7th. 1916. at ~ n. m.
Eastern Standard time, at which time
and place they will be opened, for tho
and steel bridge across the Ameri-
can channel OF the Detroit river.
Bidders must furnish sufficient evil
dence OF their ability to do the work
In the time and manner specified be-
fore contract will be awarded them.
Work to be done and material furn-
ished In accordance with plans and
specifications on file IN The office OF
the city Engineer The bridge 10
in four 90 months after contract IN
confirmed by the Common Council. No
alternative bids viii bo received or
accepted.
Bidders are required To nis a GER
tined check In the sum OF five thous-
and tf5,00O) dollars with the Depart
ment OF Public Works ACCOMMODATING
their proposal or before the proposals.
are opened, conditioned that should
they be the lowest bidder they will.
within nve 30 days after being
same and furnish surety company
bond Ia the full estimated amount OF
| the contract.
Checks and proposals 20 be placed
| In separate envelopes
The right 90 reject any and all pro-
porals IN expressly reserved.
Proposals 90 be submitted In du-
GEORGE ". rESKELL.
Commissioner OF Public Works
+s3s
The Detroit times., 1916-03-03

Ostrich egg incubation mas beer
: uccessful in Australia.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-03

= rssssl.SEsss .,:,, ns:, ...s--sn..
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1916-03-24
He Can Laugh at Old
One Crop Cotton.

SQUIRE Sanders Of Bradley brought IN wagon
load Of fine sweet potatoes forty gallons Oh
nice lot of eggs and other good things to eat from W
farm last Tuesday. clipped from Starkyie times
There are a few Chckasaw farmers VINO can uup
the above but if we had doing even hall OF ioullu
that good the county and their pocketbooks wOuu &c
much better condition along thru the lean spring
mer months ,.ut
We hear that many farmers are MOI gong 20 plall'
cotton and also many are plant fourth OF double more
than what they did last year the Doll "eeV ils s'
~ otton man can chucke Amt glad If 1t fails
to appear the cotton man whoopem up ior Joy Du'
If is an almost thousand to bet that cotton Is
GONER in this section for several years AS the weey
has been found in the seed it is assured that cotton WI"
euffa this summer 1t is thought by many who make
stndv of the weevil that the farmers will not get ud
cron But we trust that will NOT be the case this year
ANYBODY really needs good year it is the farmers oI ~
MANY lean years have come like whitening hre thru tne
nd All honor to the man who tlls the soil to make le
cash tlls othe world jingle that noble dty SoMEBoD1
HOMEr
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1916-03-24
CLAIMS MUST BE "ITEMIZED
AND OKD."

Ordered by the Board that the
Clerk is hereby directed to publish
notice in the three newspapers pub
lished in Chickasaw county to all
persons dealing with the county
that hereafter, that all claims pre-
sented against the county for al
Iowance must be fully itemized in
detail so that each one will show
on It's face the liability Of the con, =
ty therefor, and each claim pH'Oe
continued or dismissed This IS
made necessary, by so many claims
being presented to the Board about
which they know nothing and about
which they aHs without authority
of law to pay
w A Wilkinson,
Chancery Clerk
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1916-03-24
DETASSELED MOSBY SEED
CORN.

Bred ear to the row and detassel-
cd for II years. / bought my seed
from one Of the best seed breeders
in the South six years ago, and l
have bred ear to the row and de-
tasseled and selected from the best
stalks of the detasseled row for six
years and I'm sure ! now have as
pure strain Of Mosby as can be
found anywhere Price $500 bu,
2 bu $3.50. 3 bu $3.50
j E Hi6htOwer
Houston. r.
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1916-03-24
Hard saiIine For Gov. Bic

II was our honest opinion that Gov. bOo Woulu hdA0
q oood Governor because he KNEW HE HAD ~ OF oe e
ated for United State Senate some years hence % Ia
we know he has done as we'll any other governor
bl,, we'll considering a rantakerOus legislature 70
contend with Everybody makes mistakes and Oo''
RIbo has made them we believe he made them hohesty
The Hummer did not openly support Gov Bibo OF any Olhe.
man but we always want to give credit to the omciais o
the state when they make good If they 60 wrong we al
avs trv not TO ambast and criticise unjusty TOT we
nublish editorials concerning actions they are uld" anu
fd from the pubc press so our readers may get bOl
SIDES ~. ;..oo,,. thot
After reading the legislative proceedings It seems that
Gov Rilbo's iron hand" as expressed by many people
bod not been able to get certain laws passed It saa
that majority of the and representatives were
elected on the Bilbo ticket That maybe so and maybe
not onvbow if is fact that many Of his supposed TO De
supporters are voting strictly against him. instead Oh ooV
Bilbo saving to them What are you going TO 90 ABOUT H.
the soons have turned the question back TO the Governor
ANY way you look at it, Gov blDo Is having 0'"u0u~
time trying to get his policies thru
In the main the Governors advice is good and we al
miro him for the stand he took on the Gultport Ex
noston that means much to the future oil glorious MIS-
sissnDi For some other measures he advocates we ar
hv in sympathy and others are not up III IhlS par
Of the state his advocacy of Constitutional Amendmen
receives the most opposition Otherwise we 40 not hed
: but very little kick .,
Gov Bbos idea of school OF home for cnpples Shour
meet with strong approval for other class OF unortu
ates deserve legislation than they Cnpples nav
ambitions as we'll as others and are happy to know ina
the governors influence will some day in the future orn
t education and advancement to Mssisspps hundreds
0 crinples who suffer more than Others ever know
il 1t is not our place to crtcise the lawmakers OF 0o
Bbo for our influence is not drop IN the bucket sun
hone that they will GET TOGETHER and make laws tn
n will nrenare our grand old Magnolia State for Peace, Pr
L dress and Prosperity 49,
l. We want to help them by DOOsuhg lhSledu Vi nlu0
u ing by knocking.
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1916-03-24
TEACHERS EXAMINATION

Examinations for Teachers Llcen-
Sc will be held as follows
White, Houston, Friday and Satur-
day. April 7 and Sth
Colored, Houston, Friday and Sat
urday. April IA and 18th
White Okol0na, Friday and oatur-
day. April q and 22nd
Colored. OkolOna, Friday and Sat
urday. April Is and 18th
Geo D Riley, Supt