davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-11-14
DRucoEo FOR TWO YEARS.

William Allen White, more recently
from the Italian front than any other
American, says that Italian officers
told him when he was over there that
they would not be able to Withstand
the Germans il they came because Of
the disparity in guns. The Germans
did come, and the Italians could not
Withstand them. 1t does not augur
well for the United States, for we have
no guns at all to speak Of; and it
takes time to make them. Our chief
for guns is the Bethlehem
Steel company. Yet their immense
works, devoted almost entirely to gov
eminent work, turn out only 2S0 guns
a week at the maximum-and Mr..
Schwab has told the Philadelphia
Ledger that in order to maintain an
effective artillery line it will require
one gun for every thirty feet of front
which our troops take over. And the
thing to think about is that
we were drugged into apathy for more
than two years by the kept US out OF
war" narcotic. r.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-11-14
DEFIANCE ITEMS
: ++++++<@*+%*++

I, George Rosman has sold his garage
to Sam sHulsebus, of Buck Grove, who
will take possession December 18th
Mr.. BOSNIAN will continue to run the
electric light plant and will erect a
building for same Just west of the
garage. / Mr.. Hulsebus has also pur.
chased the residence property next to
the garage, which was owned by Mrs.
John Nicholson, and is at present; oc.
cupied by M. L. Purcell and family.
Mr.. Hulsebus has sold his. interest In
the hardware store; at Buck Grove to
his cousin, Hep-y Hulsebus. T;E
Mat Finken lis sold his interest in
the Defiance hardware and furniture
store. to his partner, John BOSNIAN, but
will remain with the firm until. the
first Of January. t4,zf - AZ
Cecil Maxwell and Walter Boylen
left the latter part Of the week for
Council Bluffs to Join Unit K and ex-
pected to leave from there Monday
evening for Fort Porter, N. Y, whore
they will be in training for a few
weeks, It. 49,
Ed Permission, Sr. has sold his farm
two miles northeast d Defiance to A.
Kloewer, of Westphalia, and will give
possession March list.
J. G. Parker has resigned his posi-
tiOn as rural mail carrier, the resigna-
ton to take etect December LIST. G.
&. Brewster, who is substitute carrier,
will take his place until some one else
has been appointed.
Several rehearsa1s have been held
for the play which will be given for
the benefit Of the Red Cross in about
4 pRn0R0n1 ysJfn hn
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-11-14
AMERICA An EXCEPTION.

1t Is less than ten years since the
revolution in Turkey which dethroned
Abdul Hamil (Abdul the .Damned) and
set up Mehmet v in his place, which
drove out the old regime and put the
young Turks in the saddle. Yet the
world seems to have forgotten the in
cidents which attended that transfer
nation and which paralleled the events
which have been taking place In Rus
sic since the imperial dynasty was
overthrow, last March. Revolutions
always have such episodes; the only
exception to the rule is the American
tators have always used as the great
example of revolution which was in
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-11-14

Harlan Republican,: n. L. Ray, . for.
80 pound hog to Lee Mccoy OF Wal.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-11-14

Some one page the gentleman who
used to take pride In presenting the
editor with turkey for the
Thanksgiving dinner. IA.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-11-14

giving A. ID. Winey's new residence a
coat Of paint.
W., J. Wilkinson and son, Verne
were in Denison Tuesday transacting
business. E
Chas. Jensen is remodeling his resi-.
dence by adding more commodious
addition.
The Anderson boys finished up their
threshing at the John Anderson home
and pulled their machine under cover
Tuesday night.
Music Of the corn pickers Is heard
early and late, and some have found
the corn not keeping as we'll as they
expected Il, s.s ...-... s., =.
Floyd Darling, is making the ears
Of corn ny at the, George Beaman
place.
Miss Loyicie Morris was. a passen-
ger to DenisOn Friday zat
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-11-14

clerk of the district court, In and for
Crawford county, Iowa, within one
year from the date Of this notice, sac-
cording to law, and have the same al
lowed and ordered paid by the said
court, or stand forever barred there
from.
Dated Nov. ~. 1917. ~. t.is
WIN. BACKHAUS,,5
CARL BACKHAUS.
BY Conner & Powers,
Their Attorneys. 46.3t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-11-14

M0tuF00, imam q large sou ear. IL
would seem a good proposition for
farmers to secure. seed of an earlier
variety of corn for next seasons
planting .-.
Poultry house floors are usually
made of either earth, wood or cement
Where the soil Is light and well drain.
ed the use of earth floors gives ,ecOnO-
my in construction and investment,
and more comfortable house. Where
the drainage Is not good, and On heavy
soils, especially those containing much
clay, floors Of wood or cement are gen.
orally preferred. ~. ..-,.st....- 49,. I
Each kind OF floor has its advant.
ages and disadvantages, consideration
Of which will often lead poultry
keeper to use different kind of floor.
from that most generally constructed
in his locality. A floor of earth needs
to be renewed at least once year. III
the droppings that fall upon the floor
are carefully removed ut frequent, reg.
1lar intervals, much of the earth is
removed with them. II the regular
cleaning OF the floor is superficial, the
earth Of the floor to depth of sever
al inches becomes so mixed with drop
pings that its condition is very unsani.
tary. 4,.G
When the poultry keeper has gar.
den, the manure obtained by removing
the earth floor Of the poultry house
will compensate for the labor of re-
newing the floor, and the new earth
required can be taken from q conven-
tent spot on his own land. When the
poultry keeper must pay some one else
to take away the old earth and bring
in new, the cost will in few years
exceed the cost Of cement floor. The
principal fault of q cement floor Is |
that it is likely to be cold and damp.
These conditions may be corrected by
covering the floor to depth of an inch |
or two with dry earth or sand, using |
over this scratching litter Of straw or
wood shavings. FLOORS so treated re.
Quire as much routine work to keep |
them in good order as earth floors, but
the supply of clean earth required is |
much less and the work Of annual rem |
ovation is eliminated.
Floors OF wood are not now much /
used in poultry houses except when
The space under the floor is high
enough to be occupied by poultry. A
wooden floor close to the ground soon
rOtS, while any space under floor
not high enough to be used for poultry
makes q harbor for rats and other YER
min. The wooden floor of poultry
house should have 4 light coating Of
Try earth. sand. chaff or similar ina
'erial to prevent the ,droppings Of the
birds FROM sticking to and saturating
he boards. ...,as 81 ......,.4
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-11-14
NOTICE IN PROBATE.

State of Iowa, Crawford County. SIS
in Probate.
In the matter of the estate of Otto
Backhaus, late of Crawford county,
deceased.
Notice of Appointment of Executors.
To Whom 1t May Concern:
You are hereby notified that on the
9Th day of November, 1917. the under
signed were duly appointed executors
of the above entitled estate, and all
creditors Of said estate are notified to
file their claims in the Office of the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-11-14

itiated and carried forward to success
and followed by the establishment Of
an orderly and progressive govern.
mental by the same group of men
and without substantial reaction at any
time. Consequently the Russian ka-
kaleidoscope should alarm nobody.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-11-14

There is no need for you to go
through another day OF Corn agony.
But he sure you get "Gets-It."
Accept nothing else, for remember.
there is positively nothing else as
good. "Gets-It' never irritates the
live flesh, never makes the toe sore.
You can so about as usual, with
work or play, while "Gets-lt," the
magic, does oil the work. Then the
corn peels right Off like a banana
skin, and leaves the toe as smooth
and corn.free as your palm Never
happened before, did It? Guess not.
Get q bottle Of "Gets-lt' today
no more than 25c, or sent on receipt
Of price by r. Lawrence & Co., Chi
cago. III. 81 IS,
Sold in Denison and recommend
ed az the worlds best corn remedy
by r. knaul, Grau Drug Co.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-11-14
The End of
Your Corlls
Pain Stop. At ne.-ce.. LIT. OF cl..,

There is nothing in the world like
"Gets.It" for corns. Just apply 1t
according to directions, stfie pain
stops at once and then the corn
lifts on as clean as a whistle. No
FUSS no bother, no danger. Gets
It," you know. is. safe. Millions
havoiiused it. more than all other
corn remedies combined, and 1t new
err fails i5$%S ,
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-02-27
VOLUME XXXVI.
Condensed War News.

WASHINGTON. FEB. 26.-Robe. :
Allen Haden, an American Presbytc
ran missionary. stationed at TGo
CHOW, China, peiished when the
French liner AthoS was destroyed by
a submarine 90 miles east of Malta
on February Il.
Consul Keblinger at Malta cabled a
export of Haden'S death to the State
Department and said that the mission
ary's address was given in care of
the Presbyterian Mission Board az
Nashville. Tenn.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-02-27
INDEPENDENT WAREHOUSE
MONDAV EEP 26

The Independent Warehouse sold a
total of 4S.230 pounds of tobacco on
It's floors for an average of $17S5.
The quality of the offering was fair
Some OF the crop averages follow:
Clay & Myers sold 1906 pounds for
S5S1.36, average S17.56.
Robert Crombie sold 1926 pounds
for s62360, average 1882.
Redmon & Tucker sold 1910 pounds
for s391.49, average 1881.
Hedges & Faulconer sold 1850
pounds for s674.35, average s17.32.
Wheat & Hutchcraft sold 1920
pounds for s442.O2, average 1887.
Ardery & Gross sold 2.19O pounds
for S4OS15. average 1883. &
Ardery & Lewis sold $3.50 pounds
for 1855.
Houston Bros. sold 1855 pounds
for S403.02, average S16.S1.
Fl. B. Clay & Gray sold 5.940 pounds
for s1,110.01. average s1S.6S.
Burris & Briefly sold 1920 pounds
for $2S5.46, average $1S.78.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-02-27

WASHINGTON, II. c.. Feb. 26.-F.l !
loving a discussion of a national rel.
e-endum on war Nv delegates attend
ing a conference called by the AMI
ioan Peace Society, vote was take al
u which forty favored a referendum
fifteen opposed it and seven declined
- vote. President Kirchwey, of the
society, declared the idea was impraC.
ticable. while another delegate refer
red to President Wilson as tine
greatest pacifist of ALL and asked all
- stand by him.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-02-27
DIVISION TRUS-
TEES TO ELECT OFFICERS

The Trustees of the Bourbon county
schools will meet at office of Miss Ma
bel Robbins, County Superintendent OF
School. in the court house, in this
city. on Monday, March 5. to selecI
officers for the different Educational
Divisions, as follows:
Educational Division No. 1-l:j0
N ND. c. Lisle. A. p. Adair, ALI
son Barlow. J. NJ. Leach, Grant Gallo
way.
Educational Division No. 2-1O:OO
a. m.-Frank Smith. w. B. kiser. X.
r.. Lail. Wesley Florence. Thomas
Padgett.
Educational Division No. 3-1O:30
a. MI. w. Current, j. Arch Bailey,
II. w. Purdy, w. A. Butler, Letton
Vimont.
Educational Division No. also a.
MI. M. Caldwell, Aylette Buckner
REYNOLDS Letton, F. E. Burris.
Educational Division No. 300 p
nc. l.. Rice. w. r. futile, Benz.
Woodford. James Liter.
Educational Division No. 6-Z:So p
mr.. l. Stipp, VIM. Meter }. +
Ingels. f. p. White.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-02-27
CAN'T YOU TEACH ONE?

+. Kentucky has three years in which
to remove her il,iteracy if the slo
gan-"No Illiteracy in Kentucky in
1920"-is realized. If other counties
in the State worked like Clay. Leslie
and Cumberland. for instance, there
would be no illiteracy in the State in
1918. In these three counties 1857
persons learned to read and write
in 1916. In number Of counties as
many as one hundred were taught.
and in some fifty men and women
learned to read and write. During
this winter many citizens are busy
teaching. Some editors are teaching.
some bankers, some lawyers and
judges, some women and even some
children are teaching some one to
read and write. One woman in Yer
sailles has taught seven in her own
home. A little gar. in Winchester has
taught five colored illiterates The
president of the Illiteracy Commits
sion, Mrs. Stewart, while directing
the Statewide educational campaign
against illiteracy, with it's heavy du.
ties, has taught one, herself, since
November. The Federation of Wo-
mems Clubs plans TO teach ten thous-
and this winter and spring by each
teaching one.
This is Kentucky's great work 1t
originated in Kentucky, and the Grad
ication of illiteracy will be to the
lasting glory of Kentucky. But, bet
ter than this, il will open up to men
and women the great world of books.
Has any one in Paris yet taught one
in Kentucky's great campaign agains.
illiteracy? Do YOU remember in John
Fox's book, THE Trail of The Lone
some Pine the wonderful enthusiasm
June" displayed when she began to
get Indicated" ana learned the Won
drous secrets of the world of books ):
You can open the sealed door into this
fairy land for sou.e one in Paris by en-
aiding them TO get start toward
"readin, ritin en- 'rithmetic.'
So far as is known at present there
are 10 illiterates in Paris or Bourbon
county. but at the same time there
may be some who are grupins in
vain for an education that will en-
able them to participate in the bat
tie of life on ali equal footing with
others. Their limited means may de-
ter them from spreading themselves"
Some are helped by the Garth Fund
and the Hamilton Fund, many are
helped by the public schools, yet there
may be some others, shrinking souls.
who are kept back in the rear b.
their inability to provide financial
ways toward an education.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-02-27
BOURBON WAREHOUSE - MO
DAV FER DC

The Bourbon Tobacco Warehous~
Company sold 177.020 pounds of to
bacco for S31, 005.39, an average Oh
S17.51 per hundred. The market was
strong and bidding spirited The mar
ket was much better than the average
indicates, as there was a large per
centage Of low grade tobacco on salo
Some crop averages follow:
Tarr & Sweeney sold 2,S40 pounds
average $685..
Leer & Clarke sold $3.50 pounds, av
erage s1907.
A. o. Robertson sold 2.230 pounds
average $19.49.
Burke. Brent & Gray sold 3,195
pounds, average s18.52
John Welsh & Bro. sold 2,11C
pounds, average s1S44.
Mrs. G. NJ. Clay & Vermillion sold
$500 pounds. average $500.
F. w. Collins sold 3,S15 pounds, az
erage s22.96.
Talbot Bros. & Robinson sold 3,S1;
pounds. average $19.02.
F. K Thomas & Huffaker sold
1855 pounds, average 1913
Letton & Mcintyre sold 1900
pounds, average S19.11.
Hall & Mcintyre sold 1866 pounds
average s2O11.
w. T. Linville sold 2,79O pounds, az
erage 1881.
The next sale will be held at the
Paris Warehouse this morning at
o'clock.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-02-27
CITY UNION OF YOUNG
PEOPLES SOCIETIES

There was a large attendance at
The meeting of the City Union OF
Dung Peoples Societies of Paris.
held at the Christian church, "a three
{ clock. Sunday afternoon. Mr.. Den
MS V. Srapp. President of the organi-
zation. presided The following inter
esting program was rendered:
Hymn-"God Bless Our Native
Land" Congregation
Business Session Mr.. Dennis V.
Snapp presiding.
Hymn-"America," Congregation.
Devotional - Miss Sara Power.
leader.
Duets Somebody Knows" Mrs.
James Grinnen, Jr., and Mrs. S. I.
Chipley
TaIk-"The hmerican Flag" Mr..
Fobert Rose.
TaIk-"A Call to Arms" Mr. Coli
YeT Dawes.
Solo-"Plains of Peace" Mr.. Harry
kerslake.
Talk-"Loyalt.y. Mr.. ]. T. Tucker
Closing Hymn--"Blest Be the Tie
T Tat Binds" Congregation.
At this meeting the City Union was
made an independent organization
financially, instead of depending on
each individual organization. An of,
fering will be made each quarter t.
cover expenses. Miss Sara Power
VAS appointed To fill the vacancy On
the Program Committee coused by the
resignation of Nrs. Howard b. Carr
who will soon move to another city
The large auditorium of the church
VAS most effectively and artisticallS
decorated, large and small American
Tags being used in the decorative
scheme with a most pleasing effect.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-02-27
LUNATIC ARRESTED.

Chief of Police Fred Link, while
coming dawn Main street Sunday
night, noticed a man near Inc faii
Store. whose actions appeared queer
or suspicious to him. Upon question
ing him and getting only evaslve
answers. Chief Link took the man IL
custody. A short while after this ne
was advised by long distance message
from Lexington that Sam Sorrel' az
inmate of the state Hospital for ths
insane at Lexington, had escaped
The man arrested by the Chief proved
to be Sorrel, who bore on MS cloth
ing the ward number IL OF the hos
pital. Sorrel was sent to the Hbospi
tai yesterday in care Of an attendant
He is a native of Menifee county
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-02-27
REPORT OF MYNES SALE.

The following report of the T. c
Mynes sale of stock. crop, ETC., which
was held at his farm on the Hill pike.
near this city, Friday, is furnished b.
Auctioneer George d. Speakes, who
conducted the sale: One pair of mules
sold for s435; one aged mare, $50;
gifts, 1880 each; brood sows, s25
to S31; seventy-fiNe pounds shoatS
1925; cows, SIC to sS2; calves. s2S
per head; chickens, II cents each:
turkey hens, $3.50 EACH; one tom
$3.50; corn, $3.50 per barrel; loose
hay. s14 ton; farming implement:
old We'll A large crowd was in at
tendance. Mr.. Mynes has sold his
farm and will move to Paris. Mr. Ora
Smell, the purchaser, will get posses
sion Of the farm on March /.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-02-27
REBEKAH LODGE TO
HOLD BOX SUPPER.

The ladies Of Paris Rebekah Lodge
No. z, will hold a Box Supper
Al the Odd Fellows building on
Thursday night at eight O'CLOCK
Prizes will be awarded to the most
popular young lady receiving the larg-
sst number of votes on that night. and
also to the man who is voted as the
hest member of the fraternity.
All the ladies who attended are eH'
pected to contribute a package whlch
win be sold to the highest oiduer'
EVERYBODY is invited to attend. a
splendid musical program will be rem
dered. consisting of vocal and lnstru'
mental selections. The committee on
arrangements is composed OF MISS
Matttie Neal. Mrs. Dora Scott anu
Mrs. A. r. Dennison.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-02-27
ELECTRICAL STORMS.

Central Kentucky in the past rev
savs has furnished the stage setting
for brilliant electrical displays, accom-
panied by thunder, doing consioera-
HE damage in many places, but none
II, bourbon county so far as KNOWN
During one of these electrical storms
FRIDAY evening lightning struck To-
hacco harm on the farm Of Mr.. CLINTON
woodford. near Nicholasville, burning
!, to the ground. The farming llnpie
ments and $3.50 worthof hemp store"
!, the barn were totally Destroyer
PARTLY insured.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-02-27
THE TOBACCO MARKETS.

The local tobacco market continued
strong and steady last week, with biz
sales every day until Saturday, al.
though the offerings were somewhat
decreased. Grade prices were we'll
sustained.
The sales of the past week amounte
in the aggregate to 9SS,739 pounds.
which was sod for an average of
about S1S.13. q; this quantity 752,
319 pounds were sold on the breaks at
the Bourbon Tobacco Warehouse fo.'
$137, 53S.15. Including Fridays sales
this house has sold 5,332.575 pounds
of tobacco for total of $9S7,601.25.
BOURBON HOUSE-FRIDAY.
FEB. %.
The Bourbon Tobacco Warehouse
Company (consolidated) sold Friday
500 pounds of tobacco for $9,24774.
an average of $17SS. The market
remained steady. Some crop averages
follow:
Burke, Brent & Gray sold $3.50
pounds for an average of $3.50 per
hundred pounds.
King Redmon sold $50 pounds for
an average of S1S.51.
Newt. Bishop sold 4,095 pounds for
an average of $3.50.
John Lair sold 2,615 pounds for au
average 1882.
Hickson & French sold 1856 pounds
for an average of s1S.71.
Houston & Thomas sold 2,910
pounds for an average of $17.07.
Thomas Wilson sold 4,495 pounds
for an average of $17.6S.
Thompson & Morgan sold 3,4S5
pounds for an average of S17.23.
Arthur Hendricks sold 3,245 pounds
for an average of $20.43.
Including Fridays sale, the Bourbon
Tobacco Warehouse has sold
5.332.575 pounds of tobacco fo-
1887, 60125. The next sale will be
held at the Bourbon Tobacco House
Monday, February &c, at 9 o'clock.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-02-27
GROOMING FOR CITY
AND COUNTY RACES

The races for the various city and
county offices are beginning to fill. the
city furnishing a large number of can
didates, while the county races are As
yet lacking sufficient entries to fill.
The candidates who have so far an
nounced have begun their active cam
paign work among the voters, while
the primary election is yet some
months away. Judging from the num-
Der of jockeys already i'm the saddle,
and some using the whip even at this
outset of the race, there will be an
interesting time in prospect for the
dear people from now until the close
of the polls in the primary election
in August.
With possibly others yet to hear
from the race for Jailer has started
out with the following contestants, all
good and true Democrats, who are
anxious to have the care of the city's
and county's criminal classes for a
term of years: Patrolman George w.
Judy, a former incumbent of the
office; Mr. Thomas Taul; Mr.. John IL.
Doty; Mr.. Walker Kiser; Mr.. ]. w.
Hart; Mr. c. T. Masterson (moved to
Spencer county,; Mr.. w. o. Butler,
ard Patrolman John w King.
For County Assessor, with possibl- ,
another entry soon, the following are
taking the hurdles, and running with
the wind: Mr.. Walter Clark, Of
Paris. with Mn John j. Redmon, of
the North Middletown precinct, "a ;
deputy; Mr. George ID. Speakes. of
Paris, with Mr.. Lee r. Craven, of the
Little Rock vicinity, as deputy.
For County Attorney, Mr.. David D.
Cline. a prominent member of the
Paris bar, is so far the only announc-
ed candidate, but it is probable there
will be another entry at an early date.
In the Sheriff's race the ticket will
be headed by Mr. VIM. G. McClintock.
with Mr.. o. L. Marshall and Robert
lGilkey as deputies. Some pressure
is being exerted on several prominent
citizens 10 announce, and it is likely
that they will become factors soon in
this race.
County Judge c. A. Mcmillan will
be a candidate to succeed himself, and
lit is limited that another prominent
member of the Bourbon bar will OPP
pose him, at least so they say" Pop
ular "Bally' Patton as yet has no an
nounced opposition for County Clerk,
and may not have. No opposition TO
Representative Reuben Hutchcraft
has announced nor has Mr.. Hutchcraft
indicated a desire to succeed himself.
In the Mayoralty race Mr.. Jas. I'll.
Moreland, a member of he Paris 20
lice force, and Police Judge E. B. Jan
uary are the only runners so far be-
II ing groomed for the race. though e
new entry in the person Of Mr.. VIM.
o. clinton. may be brought into the
lists. He has been called, but Still!
has the matter under consideration.
For Chief of Police the contestants
will be. as so far announced, the pres
ent occupant, Fred Link, and Ben
{ Spears. private policeman. There may
vet be another entry in this race.
: For the office of Police Judge FIVE
good men are entered, Messrs. p. A.
Thompson, Claude F. Redmon, Ernest
Martin. Harry l.. Mitchell and j. w.
| Brown.
The lists are still open and waiting
and the entrance of new material IN
Iseveral of the races will inject new
interest and an element of uncertain
ty to form players.