davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-07

oHly % see that prices are met raise,
- me soiaief' ana that they do moi
- UP WITHOUT JastlIiabie reason An
't,s committee IS listing every avail
"'i, nome apar'llent house ana room
'lld N'- maintain q service bureau q
r. N@le q reiallFes ana friends g.
,.' 7o.alDI7.
IVY acres Tor the Camp.
- ~ cen u district canton
+ = + - '"'ea 'u 'iia valley OF tire
tIts MONIES river stretching over
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-06-02
UNITED CHQ1RS WILL
SING NATIONAL SONGS
Will BE Feature Of Liberty"
Meeting Monday Night

The national songs sung by the
united church choirs of the city is the
new feature which has been added to
the program for the big Liberty"
meeting-the name which has been Sc
lected for the patriotic demonstration
at the Missoula theater Monday night.
Several more speakers have been OBJ
tained for brief talks. H. B. Cain, rep
resenting the labor unions: C. H. Nc
Leod of the County Council of Defense,
and J. H. r. Ryman, cashier of the
Western Montana National bank.
The members of the church choirs
are asked to meet at $3.50 Sunday
afternoon at the parish house Of the
Episcopal church on Gerald avenue to
practice on the songs for the Liberty
meeting. They will be under the di-
rection of DE LOSS Smith, dean of the
school Of music at the State Univer-
sity.
The Missoula, band will give a street
concert at 1880. The meeting will be-
gin at o'clock.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-06-02
ASKED TO
SUPPLY FREIGHT CARS
Local Chamber Of Commerce
Receives Suggestion From
Memphis, Tenn.
OVERCOME SHORTAGE
Same Policy That Governs
Ship Building Should
Extend to Cars Is Idea.

Government built freight cars are
just as important today as govern
ment built ships. So thinks the Mem
phis, Tenn, Chamber OF Commerce
which has written to the Missoula
chamber asking them to give their
support to the idea. The Memphis
letter points to the alarming shortage
in freight cars all over the country
and says that while the railways de-
plore the situation they are making
no effort to provide more cars. The
reason is that the cost of materials
used in freight car construction have
advanced over 300 per cent, cars for
merly costing $500 now being at
81. 400, and the railways cannot supply
the demand at this expense.
The Memphis men suggest that the
government follow the same policy 1t
has adopted to relieve the shortage in
ships. They urge that materials and
manufactured goods must be rushed
by freight car to the Atlantic sea-
board before they can be loaded In
the new government ships for Europe
and state that several factories al
Memphis have been forced to curtail
their output because of the lack OF
freight cars. They would have the
government use part OF the war funds
| to build freight cars and rent them
! to the railways. wherever they arc
most needed. While the expense OF
constructing cars is too much for tht
railways. the Memphis letter claim:
that the government. through it's wal
power. can construct the cars at prac.
tically the same cost as before thu
war.
The Memphis policy will be consid
cred at the next meeting of the ex.
ecutive committee Of the local cham
Der Of commerce.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-06-02
10 GRADUATES WILL
ATTEND UNIVERSITY

Nineteen of the graduates of the
county high school intend to continue
their education at the State University,
according to the konah, the high
school semi-monthly newspaper. Five
of the seniors expect to attend other
institutions, the University of Wash
ington drawing two, and the Univer-
stiles OF California, Colorado and Po-
mona college one each. One student
means to go to the Presbyterian
nurses school in Chicago and one to
the Chicago Art institute. The others
viii teach school. farm. work, take
business courses. or are undecided as
to their plans for the future
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-06-02
JUNIOR CLASS GIVES
.PROM' FOR SENIORS
Reception Is Held Prior to
Dance.

Students at the county high school
enjoyed their big social event Of the
year last night at the Elks' temple
:he annual Junior Prom given by that
class in honor of the seniors. The
dance was not on SO expensive a scale
as in past years. the cost being kept
down to $65. but this the class thought
justified In view Of the war.
The first hour of the evening was
given over to reception. Principal
and Mrs. @. A. Ketcham, Mr.. and Mrs.
+. M. McHaffie and the presidents Of
the junior and senior classes stood in
the receiving line. Punch was
served by the Misses Margery WiIkin-
son. Elizabeth Rowe. Katherine Rudd.
Dorothy Peterson. Dorothy Dixon and
Olive Featherman. The hall was dec
Grated with flags. Besides the seniors,
the juniors invited the school board
and the high school faculty and the
alumni Of the school during the past
two years. The committee in charge
of the prom was composed Of Grace
Buford. Ben Stowe. Kathryn Theis,
Herman Schlossberg and May Spohn.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-06-02
MISSOULA IS ASKED
TO SEND DELEGATE

DR.. f. w. Spottswood was yesterday
appointed by Mayor II. T. Wilkinson
delegate from Missoula to the Red
Cross conference to be held Monday
In Portland, Oregon. The appointment
Is the result Of a telegram from Henry
l.. Corbett, a representative of the Red
Cross war council, recently appointed
by President Wilson. asking that Mis-
soula have a representative at the
meeting. The council. which is headed
by HI. p. Davis of J. p. Morgan and
company, was formed to obtain and
disburse $100,00O.0O0 for civilian and
military relief at home and abroad
The president suggested that a series
of conference be held to consider plans
for a nationwide campaign for the
fund. The meeting at Portland is to
be one OF these conferences.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-06-02
SENIORS WILL HEAR
BISHOP FABER TALK

Rev. w. +. Faber bishop of the
Episcopal diocese OF Montana, will de-
liver the annual baccalaureate address
to the graduating class of the State
University at the First Presbyterian II
church tomorrow evening at 5 o'clock.
The program for the services follows
Invocation, Kev. ]. N Maclean.
Music. 20 Divine Redeemer' (Gou-
nod Mrs. Hugh Forbis and De-
Loss Smith. Miss Jean Thompson, ac-
cOmpaniSt.
Scripture reading, Rev. George II.
Bassett
Sermon, Rev. w. r. Faber OF the
Episcopal diocese of Montana.
Music, Prayer from the Military Con-
cert (BozzinD. Cecil Burleigh, Mrs.
Hugh Forbis, accompanist
Benediction, Rev. II. S. Galley.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-06-02
CONVICTS WORK FOR
WOUNDED IN FRANCE

Missoula people have received re-
quests for aid in the form of chain
letters from the inmates of the state
penitentiary at Deer Lodge who are
giving their services in making ban
dages and other articles for the use of
wounded in France. The convicts are
making the articles in their spare time,
but need the money for the purpose
Of buying gauze and other material for
the goods. The chain letters ask for
a small donation from each recipient,
to be sent to Frank Conley. the warden
OF the penitentiary at Deer Lodge, and
1t is believed that through the circu-
lation of this series of chain letters
enough money can be raised SO that
material can be obtained,
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-06-02
THE DAILY MlssoULIAN SATURDAY MORNING JUNE . 1917
TIMBER. IS BID m
BY POLLEYS COMPANY

There will be no lack OF material to
work W during the coming year at
the Polleys lumber mill. in the SOUTH
west section Of the city, provided men
and teams are available to bring the
timber in from its stand upon the In
dian lands near Dixon.
Sealed bids were opened at Dixon
Thursday. showing the Polleys Lum-
ber company to have filed the highest
and best bids upon a large amount of
standing timber, most of 1t yellow
pine.
w. f. Polleys, secretary and treas
urer of the company. states that a
logging road Of six miles will be built
at once from the railway station OF
Schley and that operation will begin
very soon in the newly acquired forest.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-06-02
CONNECTICUT CONVICT
WANTS LIBERTY BOND

Washington. June IA letter came
to the treasury today from a prisoner
In the Connecticut state penitentiary
asking where and how to place a sub
scription for $1,500 worth of liberty
bonds.
"As ! am unable in my present po-
sition to be of service to my country
In the manner, in which l prefer" he
wrote. Il should very much like to pur-
chase two Liberty loan bonds, one of
$1,000 and one of $500 and help out a
little in that way
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-06-02
MAY 20 IS WETTEST
IN OVER FOUR YEARS
Precipitation Of Inch and
Half Is Recorded.

Remember how it rained on Tuesday.
lust before Memorial day? That rain,
according to the official weather re-
port for May. just finished by John
F. Patterson. 3O4 South Fifth street
east. holds the record for the amount
of precipitation on any day during the
last four years. during which he has
recorded the weather here. The rain
fall that day was one and half
inches. about half of the total
amount for the month 300 inches
Outside of that the month wasn't so
wet, as rain fell on only nine days. all
but one of which were in the latter
part Of the month.
Cloudy weather. however. prevailed
during May. Thirteen days are noted
as cloudy s'x rs partly cloudy and T.
rs Clear There was little wind. only
three days being reported in which the
breezes were out.
he fifteenth. the mercury reaching 90
degrees. 1t also has the distinction
Of having the widest range in temper
ature. varying 46 degrees during the
| 24-hour period. The race for the
| dubious distinction of having forced
| the mercury to the lowest level is tied
| by the second. the third and the fifth
Of the month, each with minimum
temperature of 26 degrees. The mean
maximum for the month was 64.4 de-
grees, the mean minimum 81. the
| mean, 50.7.
! Tho month also distinguished itscl1
by light frost on the morning of the
thirty first.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-06-02
MILWAUKEE, TRACKS
PLACED m DANGER

The Milwaukee tracks near Thelma.
a station 10 miles east OF Missoula.
were placed In danger and traffic was
delayed for few hours yesterday
morning when the river cut into the
bank and partly washed out sections
OF the roadbed. Eastbound passenger
train No. Is was delayed about three
hours by the near washout. A crew
Of men went to work early yesterday
morning rip rapping the bank with
rock to protect the road and little adj
ditional trouble is anticipated.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-06-02
Conscription Of All Incomes
Over SIS, 10000 Is,
Favored.
MEASURES DISCUSSED
Policies Similar to Those
Passed at Kansas City
Meeting.

The. confiscation of incomes ovel
$4,000 a year, the establishment by
the government within so days
maximum and minimum prices fol-
foodstuffs. the prohibition of srecu
lation in foodstuffs, and the control l.
the government during the war q
packing houses, storage houses anL
terminal elevators-these are the war
policies which received the endorse
ment Of the Orchard Homes Country
Life club last night. The represent
ative Of the club on the County
Council of Defense. II. c. b. Colvill,
was directed to bring the program to
the attention of the council.
The policies are the same as those
Included in the resolution adopted at
the meeting of the heads of the farm :
ers' organizations on May Z. in Kan
sas City. The details of the resolution
call for the closing Of stock exchanges
boards of trade and chambers of com
merce so far as their speculative ma
ture is concerned, in order to proven,
juggling Of food prices. With regard
to the income tax, it would begin with
incomes of $4,000 a year, confiscatinl
those over $4,000 SO that the burden
of the war may not rest on the future
generations and that capital shall bean
it's just share of the sacrifice called
for by the war. In addition to tht
packing houses and elevators the reso-
luton would have the government take
over all other industries during the
war necessary to prevent a few .pccu- :
lators from making fortunes at the
expense of the people.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-06-02
LAST EDITION Is OUT.

The last number of the "Konah,'
.he semi monthly newspaper published
ny the students of the high school, was
distributed yesterday afternoon. The
eu''ion Is devoted especially to the
s'ho"h'lhs class. and contains the
',a7s wl''' prophecy and history. No
pans nave been made for the publi-
'a,i"h OF the paper next year and the
eoltor has not been appointed. Yes
tefoaN closed the konahs fourth wear.
IL was the original high school semi
monthly newspaper in the state. Now
AT least fiv" other high schools in
Montana are publishing newspapers.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-06-02
MONTH FOR WEDDINGS
ONCE MORE WITH US

Four marriage licenses were issued
yesterday. the first day of June, by
the clerk of courts office. The follow
ing were granted licenses to join in
wedlock: Tom Sontag of Anaconda
and Irene Cosens, also of Anaconda;
Adolph Sivula Of Milltown and Ida
Lundy of Missoula: Joseph Bonaparts
of Jocko and Mary Sophia Andrew of
Dayton. the prospective groom being
a half breed Indian, while the bride
o-be is a full-blooded aborigine: and
F. B. McNutt of Missoula and Marie
Smith of Spokane.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-06-02
WAR AFFECTS THE PARKS.

The war has seriously affected the
patronage of the Yellowstone National
park and other Fairgrounds Of the
country, according to Al Reece. Tor
merly deputy sheriff here. and now
travelling advertising agent for the
Yellowstone National Park TrAnspor-
tation company. An immense number
OF patrons have been lost through the
cancellation of a number of conVen-
tions as the delegates to these events
generally took in all the sights in the
various parks.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-06-02
MRS. SPOONER HEARS
OF HER SONS DEATH

Mrs. A. }. Spopn"r received , ,elo-
gram yesterday afternoon, stating that
her SON. Alcidc Is, Perrun, had dropped
neah upon the street in Butte. yestcr-
DAY afternoon at $50 o'clock. The
young man had been in the crplov of
LaVelle Brothers in Butt. for several
years. Mrs. Spooncr viii 60 this
morning to Butte and ther" make ar
rangemen,s for the funeral services
and intcrment of her son.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-06-02
STUDENTS COMPLETE
YEARS WORK TODAY

Every eastbound train which leaves
the city Is carrying from one to a
score of university students who are
leaving for their homes in other parts
of the state, after having completed
the work for the regular school year
which ends today. About IS students
left on the Butte local last night,
while score or more have made res
ervations to leave for their homes to-
day. The last examination will be
given this morning and after that
there will he few students left except
the seniors who remain to participate
in the commencement exercises next
Thursday.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-06-02
DAMAGE SUIT AGAINST
RAILROAD DISMISSED

The case OF Amanda Nearman
against the Northern Pacific railway
and others, was dismissed by Judge
Duncan in department No. of the
district court yesterday. Mrs. Near
man asked damages amounting to $15.-
600 from the railway company for in
juries sustained in an accident, caused
it is alleged by the company's neglect.
Judge Duncan also dismissed an ap-
peal from an award OF commissioners
filed by the Milwaukee railway against
Curtis +. IAffray and others.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-06-02
ITALY NEEDS MILLION
TONS VOAL MONTHLY

Washington. June Italy needs a
million tons of American coal monthly
to continue her essential munitions
manufacture, according to a state
ment today by Francesca Nitti, of the
Italian war mission.
Mr.. Nitti urged that all Of Italian
descent in this country who have not
registered for military service at the
Italian consulates, register for the
American armies.
Tomorrow the Prince of Udine and
other members OF the mission will be
officially received by the house of rep
resentatives.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-06-02
HINTS AT FEDERATION
FOR DUAL MONARCHY

Amsterdam. Via London, June l.
According to the Berliner Tageblatt's s
version Of Thursdays debate in the
Austrian reichsrat. Chairman Stanek
OF the czech deputies made a declara-
lion on behalf of representatives of
the Bohemian people in favor of re-
Shaping the Hapsburg monarchy into
federal state of free national states
with equal rights as matter of i'm
perative necessity.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-06-02
UNiONiSTS TO PARTICIPATE.

Dublin. June 1.-The council OF the
Irish Cnionists alliance at a meeting
here today resolved to participate in
the convention proposed by the Brit
ish government, provided the conven-
tion includes fair representation Of
Unionists from the three southern
provinces.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-06-02
RIFLE CLUBS TO MEET,

The Missoula Rifle club will meet
the Forest Service Rifle club III :,
competitive shoot at the target range
at Fort Missoula tomorrow morning at
s o'clock. 1t is possible that "a team
of soldiers from the fort will also enter
in the match. The two teams have
been practicing ~ the range every
Sunday morning for the last month
and a hard contest is assured
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-06-02
DECLARE INTENTIONS.

Alfred Dietrich, n native of Switz-
erland, yesterday filed a declaration of
his intention to become citizen of
the United States with Clerk of Court
Harry Rawn. Dietrich came to this
country in 1914. William John Hines.
a native of Nova Scotia. Canada. also
filed declaration of intention to ap-
ply for citizenship papers.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-06-02
RICKETTS, TO KANSAS.

Ray Ricketts,. well known univer-
sity student, left yesterday for Butte.
from where he will 20 to his home at
lola. Kan. Ricketts, expects to return
for the next term of the State Uni
versity in case he does not join the
army.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-06-02
CALL RED CROSS MEETING.

All members of the Missoula chap
ter OF the American Red Cross are re-
quested to meet at the work room,
second floor. chamber of commerce
building, at 2:3O Monday afternoon
for an important business session.
Women not members are invited to
the room to work as usual after 3
o'clock.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-06-02
BOUNTY ON COYOTES.

Peter Barnaby. well known reserva-
ton resident. yesterday brought in four
coyotes on which he claimed bounty at
the sheriff's office. Barnaby killed
five of the animals in the hills near
Ariee during the last few days.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-06-02
IS FOUND NOT GUILTY
OF BURGLARY CHARGE

The jury in the case of the state
against Thomas Murphy. charged with
burglary. returned verdict Of not
guilty yesterday afternoon. It was al
legged that Murphy had unlawfully en-
tered the Swift company's warehouse
on the south side and appropriated q
number of bacons, hams and similar
articles. The case was tried In de-
partment No. of the district court.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-06-02
BABY BOY Is BORN.

An eight pound baby boy was born
this morning to MIR. and Mrs. Thomas
az. Kinney. at the home of her mother,
Mrs. John Rankin. Both mother and
son were reported in excellent condi-
tiOn.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-06-02
TO FEDERAL GRAND JURY

Fred Andrew. charged with giving
WhlSk'N to an Indian. was bound over
to the federal grand jury yesterday
after having had hearing before
United States Commissioner Wallace
Smith.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-06-02
CALLED TO MISSOURI.

J., X. Thompson, baggageman at the
Northern Pacific passenger depot, left
yesterday with his wife and daughter
for st. Joseph. Mo-, where Mrs. Thomp-
son was called by the illness of sis
Ter
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-06-02
SIGMA NJ INITIATES,

The Gamma Phi chapter OF the
Sigma Nh fraternity announces the
initiation of Arthur f Harry of De-
catur I'll.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-06-02
SUIT FOR DIVORCE.

hertrude Branch yesterday filed suit
for divorce from Edward Branch in
the district court,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-26
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS

BINtomb 80 . to ana 10 10 hrsi !:
S"nad"y. M 'i,ise 90 :. . to :. 10 ).
:-cona Wa'e" ':ave. 100 'unhiu.oni Il 20
:: TO 10 ana I" :. third Time. e:;o.
r2.,' att ". - fl"nS!gn" -" -"
Nv. R"h!I i TO = 10 : :; 20 10. first !:
Silly Nirh, iHi r.vkcl. : :" . - and
even. second: Nanio.. ~ .T. Robin-onb. ;
10 l. even and to =. third Time i:?- Is
M.p PaShla0". iSavin. Verona. MSoa. First
Wi~h M:Nc" ~ also ran.
Third-SiN furlon-s -AnXic.y rs 'M"Der-
mott oven. (. {" and 20 ;. h-s,:: Run.
and 10 @. <"c"nd: rrrawa!d"; 10 lwii.
J ~ PRIMARY. ,'as Charm. SniuERi"r
'"''cr" also ran.
l"ur,n-,iN fur'or=s Mar Cassidy. io5
'iannvei, -" "vsN and to :. frat /.
'nuortuntir, ~ ,iioa-t l. :" 10 and
: 10 ). scc"ni. colonel y"uni. IL ~. Rob
- rd'an ,'h.m, uars and S, i.T,
ii"uharS also
.ioac",,I, il i"5 TO il ana '" /" nrv,
i'lr7 Sur"si" i0l 'Nurphv,. To > 20 >
"n@ even. '"ro.d Warsaw. - ,NIrAic.,. >
- !: 4 :" > aud 80 2 third Tirl.. la i:
Mood yard '.""lusr. Thrruwooh also ran.
l"i - I"'r"n' L to !. :" .nd :" :"
drst: ii'iav. los (Gourle,i "a ! oven aud
. 10 ;. second. rri'ne NOvc- III I.yllct .
- y - " aud Ia = third, Time. 2:Oa
.NInr I"'i. mana stuart. IrtSt" also IAN.
seventh -nii"- rarmas,rr. 10 uG"n,r,I. &
70 l. 10 :: ana even n-s': Monouov 10?
~ At.",. e. l. to and 10 :; scrond
bird. 1tuc i:-:;. stolen Ante .roe walsh
-. - '.'"hi. F;.irv I."g.ni a'-o ran
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-26
JUAREZ RESULTS

r,r,t---,s turicugs--rct.r Grim. IL WAR
rem. S+.lp. $50. 81 IL, first: oluSllni,i,c.
liz ,MGim;yrri si6e tLirI rir,c. i.is -.
Mineral Jim Charity Ward. Violet Ya,a.
Sha'io,v ,sn
,ros@ s.4o 'n s1 SO hH "te n1 Gs
Riru, IL .N"Intyr.). $40 and Si.6c see
ulId: H"-c'' att. lot UiHrRert. sl.i0 third.
T;'u". I.u" pr. Mac H.. Gu.etty Tempy
Duncan. l;IhI,"p IL Noilcr. SulVanity nj
lItti. Biri" also ran.
Thgo---seycn furlouEs-Black Frost. 10
tGLyi. $3.50. SI.'o .nL sa.io. first: Mary
ney. ili lw"rrcn,, s.,So. third Time.
tr5uIa,"r MaSk r. i:unan Rr' nun nl,R" 81
KEYS. Prime eugene; Quiz. Lady Innocence.
pt.i" Prepaid. Smiling Maggie ana Robert
Mtutci also ran.
F"ur,r-n," and ono half furiomgs-Mab
gS 6rr"sci. s!.>U Sl30 ana Il To- first:
iIoudo. lot tS"rrc!h. g. aud $50. sccou.:
De-! De-, th1n -. io' ,H"w.rd,: ,l,e. thirG.
Fif,h iye .turlomss =. Wsyhehind ii5
Reach. los tMoles"urihl. $40 ana tlaO.
.c"oud: ,;ray'S Favoritc. lIJ IHenIersoni.
,i.1o. ;hiTt. Tine; Loo 20. Favorite
l.ovey johnny. Fred Drew. lisa Paige Rose
Garden. Lady T.ndi. Bessnnta Eden fark
aud cousin Ress ALSO
Rursnaii. lo7 tMolesworth). sl2so and
$3.50, second; e. ". Johnson I0i '(rTunti
Milton Eohle.. Ziu. General rici<"tt Mabel
Dulweber. Artrch and Ralph ). also ran.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-26
FEDERATION'S ELECTION
Officers Chosen at Meeting Held Lu.t
wight In McGtlrs acknowledgements,
Succeeds Hnzcn.

Gg"rse J., Mcsweeney WAS elected
i, ,TI,uJn' n, "i ,mG Richmond Amateur
H H,e,!,,n of th;,, body held. night Al
Sweeney was elected as successor 10
pr Charles n iiazen. who declined
To lie candidate TO: the DoS,tion
owing TO the fact that he had s:tled
IN IN" capacity of y tsid"ut fo' the
past five years. In ~ :. u WAS elect. Il
honorary president "f sho deliberations.
~ addition I" the president there
were elected two vice pre- SidcntS a
se'rciarN. a treasurer. registrar. "A
press agent, ana an executive commit
t,e. Sheppard Crump. u member OF
IN" Riues' isa;ta lion. which is now
serving on the border. WAS elected {.
wee president. J. ~ Evans was also
elected ce-presidcnt Dean Haw
ana d. >. iiaw were elected seer tarN
~" treasurer. respectively. Arthur
Ven Buren was reelected registrar
AMI L. II. HoltZ was made press agent.
rhe executive committee is com
p"ned 81 Frank Rowe. OF the Rich
mond Howitzcrs; ri. l.. Easu,. OF the
rairmount Athletic Association; y Il,
cousins, OF the Richmond GrayS, and
George T.. Allison Of the Y NJ e.