davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-12
A PROFITABLE ELIMINATION

One Of the results o. the inTestiga-
Hon Of the sugar shortage by Congress
. will be heartily welcomed by the con-
Stunning public-that is, t. will be if
st gets the benefits indicated In the
statement Just issued BY no President
OF the American Sugar Refining Com
aany, who announces that hereafter
his company will sell refined sugars
TO the domestic trade by means Of its
own selling organization. instead OF
j brokers. And why shouldn't It? Why
hasn't It been doing It before. when the
president of the company himself adj
;mits that at is like using our own
trucks instead Of hiring from an ex.
.press company. The sugar broker is a
non-esseritial middleman. He neither
buys, sells, produces nor manufac.
tures.'
Obviously. 1t has been vast eco
uomic waste for double machinery TO
DE used in performing The same pur-
pose. The advantage Of the new or
der will at once Do apparent. The
broker had to have his commissions.
and he, Of course. was paid by the
!; consumer. Where the mlddleman is
unnecessary he should be abolished.
In dealing directly with tts own Gus
TONERS. without tho intervention Of
third parties, the American Sugar
i Company is only carrying out the
policy Of the administration promul-
gated under the food control act, ito
keep all food commodities moving in
rs direct a line and with as little de-
lay as practicable to the consumer"
The principle ought 70 be applied to
all businesses where the middleman
comes under the head OF 4 dispensable
luxury.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-12
JEWELED CONSISTENCY

It always affords The lntelligencer
Gnfeigned pleasure 70 point out the
inconsistency of the great non-partisan
governor West Virginia has. been en-
-tHowed with. Those who have any
recollection Of the feyerish iudigua-
3ion that stirred Mr.. Cornwell on the
@tump in the last election will readily
recall his horror Of the ''profligate
waste" Of the Hatfield administration.
And In this connection we might. with
out any intrusion on the ethical
= ideals that now swim starward in
these stressful times. revert "a one OF
me planks in that classical political
production known as the Democratic
State platform which held the Re-
: publican party accountable for increas-
ling the number OF assistants in the
Attorney Generals office. and at the
same time hiring outside CT special
counsel to defend the Stare in the Eir-
Einia debt suit. the Manufacturers
Light and Heat case and in other mat
.ers-
On this plank Mr. Cornwell stood
with stern and unrelenting concern.
, BUSINESS. We can yet soc the fire
;, flashing in his eye that Illuminated
his forensic periods and dazzled his
auditors as he dwell with an unctious
Enasticatton OF words on the crimes.
and misdemeanors Of the recreant Re-
publican administration. Indeed. i'll
Jared the State then. 20 Fastening
ms prey. but he would lead us to the
shining shores Of Utopia's fair cline.
And we were greatly comforted. Yet
the other day Governor Cornwell
found it very necessary to appoint spe-
eil coun III TO represent the Gas Con-
F. s1mers' Association and the States in
tereets in the contest to compel the
gas companies 10 adequately supply
West Virginia consumers.
= And 30 at last the wickedness OF the
!. Republicans becomes a Democratic
virtue, made Of necessity, it is true.
but, like consistency. jewel never
,theless.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-12
OF THE WHEELING 1NrELI1aENcER

rccrentIons. by agreeable vacations
which make fur physical b"ttrrihcht.
rather than suffer tho qualification az
aprctites and desires which ie1Id to &C.
terlnratlon-
No one cnn possibly eXaEG"rato inc
immraSurable horror of IN" world war
And Yet, with no Ht"r" d"%!rr 20 pict"r"
the brighter side Of this mn"lStrom III
destruction aud suffering. thcr" Is u"
optimstir viSiru. II higher conception III
tho conviction that ultimately il Will
operate In the benefit OF III" rH'' u
will reveal uunk!nhs potential strength,
III" hidden reserves OF power. / VIII
point the WAY 10 n better routine ~
livius improve our attitude toward So
rial conditions md responsibilities. tn"
rld order Of things Will DC torn up anu
materially diSarrunr"d.
We Will develop an urhuild!ng spirit
oC S"rvic" To rrpla"" III" miscellaneous
spirit az grab and craft. Thrrn will ~"
promoted and encouraged H1l enterprise
Of protection for human resources. theF"
will he inCulcatcd and nurturcd higher
purposes and nuhl"r ideals. In tile cnH
the war will matrrialzn these things"
strange rs II may seem that beitcru"nt
ard development should 80 hand IN hnnG
with brutality. afflictlr1l and SUFFERING.
Their" j. no question Tint Americans
have been physically npalhctic. that W.
have developer mental Inertia. Eui the
precipitation of Tins ruuntr? iuto the
war has stirred Tn" progresses of our
mental and physical arlivitI"% NJ pns:>i-
bly, nothing elise would have done. Even
thos" who ur" mol immediately "r act
ualiy CONCERNED either In lis p"Os"|u-
lion or its ISSUES have been mad" more
alert and uh~"rVant If their surround
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-12

add Il Christmas touch 20 the place
Right through the town pretty littl'
streams flow with water ms clear as Il
crystal. A, some places in the streets
arches are built with architectural de-
signs engraved on them.
The roads about here are the best that
arr made. Everything. in fact. has IN"
appearance Of permanently.
This was III" incest day We have had:
really saw sunshine for the first time.
Surely have thought Of you all lot
lately. Expect I'll spend n pretty drcarH
Christmas. hut feel quite sure that II
will not hn SO next year. SD you can
on inv il for me Whatever YOU do. don;
worry about. me-. for | am we'll fed.
clothed VOL. and housed we'll. Am feel
ing fine. and enjoying life.
Love to all.
y PEABODY ATKINSON.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-12
RIGHT WILL PREVAIL
OVER GERMAN MIGHT,

I am an optimiSl. even in
these times. There Is. as al.
ways. Il Silvn: lining 10 tho
clouds which now obscure our
vision.
We ncnd not despair. We
have reason 10 be hopeful.
There is sunlight beyond. Righr
will prevail over might, and
reason will overcome madness.
We shall be victors in tho
g. moral combat that RACES. and
aftrlwar,l our. country will
make longer and faster strides
IN ks e:.ruggln 10 maintain a
deserved and satisfactory E0Si.
zion in the ranks OF nations.
Tho business men Of tho
United States. in the manage
ment Of their affairs, have
reached n high level OF cni-
cheney and moral eXcrllcncr.
They are az prrscn; Of meal
culable assistance to the gov
eminent, and they may be de-
pended upon 10 do their part in
restoring tho worlds cQuilih.
rum after peace shall be pro.
claimed.
We are proud ~ orr coIn-
try. Let US CnnIinrr n give
our country reason. 10 hn proud
Of US.
Ebert II. GARY.
Before tho Commercial Club
Of Chicago.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-12
UNION MISSION SERVICES

The services last evening at IN" Union
Mission w"r" very largely attended 4.
W. Cory. was r. charge Of n" ni""rlrS.
Mr. Cory gave n splendid talk on "rh"
Power a. tho Holy Spirit S"v"r"l good
musical Srlsc.io"E w"-n given Including
4 solo b. r-nnrlcs MctaUi'. S"rcla! mr:l
wore called upon and th"y told some NJ
III" experiences Of their l!""S. AZ III"
conclusion Of the srrvir" ~ number or
men came forward for PRAYER.
This evening. Mr.. ti"rv"y, cn@v"rt "f
tho mission. VIII hc !" charG" 90 III"
services. He Will toll .! ~" work Of
the mission, and how il reformed him.
Tho t1o nnHuhl:cauS VIII" i"ff sick
beds to vote far ;h.' suffrage am"n!mtr:
ought to 20 halted ma Enu'n "EIn ;am!t
by the sUFrraci~ts "t the country!
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-12

Secretary ot War Hake7 told the SEN
ate investigating committee that his de-
partment had 70 official warning thu;
the rns;eI States was IN I've n participant
in the war. Well, a bad excuse is worse
than none
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-12

Representative Meeker. who repre-
sents q ST Louis beer district, led the
fight for the anti-suffragists In the
House. He Is the same person who de-
famed the Christian citizenship or tho
Ohio side in the prohibition contest last
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-12

Tho substitution Of paper Sor ha?daSS
cat!ze IN hospitals. owing 70 the ni6n
cost of tho latter. gives ns another I'M
rr.ssiva lesson oS the far reaching CT
tec,s % the war.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-12

Tho logic -! womanS mind finds =
queer twist when Mon.ana's woman
member Of Congress wants us TO "ac-
count ireland among those countries for
whose freedom and democracy We are
lighting
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-12

All Suffrage guns arc now trained on
n" Senate. Going over the top" there
Will b. a difficult performance
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-12

The valueleSs character Of Gcrmany's
pledged word Is again "XGnpliticd IN tho
sinking Of hospital snip.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-12

rs the classification of the nanufac-
ture OF baby carriages among the essen
tial war industries" looking to a pros
Scctiye or immediate peed7
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-12

Tho spiritual thought Of the times
ought to lead you to church service to-
AnNr:ov.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-12

Cncleancd sidewalks are responsible
fer many broken limbs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-12

November. He is beautiful specimen
"i saloon slop.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-12

Once more the value OF INA Gd:@ Is
impressed upon the country.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-12

The sncr sS-rtsr Is just as effective
Ter the Italians rs ITO heaviest guns.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-12
GOD.

And. 10! Miss Jeanette Ranktn's name
led all the rest.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-15
Miss Morrison
Golf Victor on
Florida Links

BELLEAIR HEIGHTS, Fla, Feb. Ia.
Miss Helen Morrison, of Pittsburgh,
defeated Miss Ruth Dugan, of Chicago,
in the semi-fnal round of the woman's
annual February tournament by 1 up.
BY winning the sixteenth Miss Morri-
son became dormie-2, but the Chicago
girl got the seventeenth in par 4 and
reduced the lead. A half in at the
same hole ended the match.
Mrs. Frank Jones, of Memphis
played very steady game against Mrs.
j. Duryea, of Springfield, and won by
3 and 2. Tho Memphis woman has
been playing better golf since the
match rounds started, and will be hard
to beat in the final rounds
The summary:
First slxtecnMiss Helen Morrison. Pittsburgh
defeated Miss Ruth Dugal Chicago l up: Mrs
Frank G. Jones. Memphis defeated Mrs J. Duryoa.
Springfield. 3 and 2
Second sixcen-Airs Hellis White Sulphur
Sp1.ngs defcatSd . Mss Marion Mershon; Saginaw.
W. W. Morrison Toledo. l up
New-York tribune., 1918-02-15
Silver Foils
Planting Flags
On Golf Links

PINEHURST, N. c., Feb. 14.-The
Silver Foils annual flag contest was
played at Pinehurst to-day on the No.
] course, each contestant endeavoring
to plant her flag at the furthest point
on the course within the number of
strokes allotted to each. Bogey and
club handicaps were allowed to each
player.
The first prize went to Mrs. David
CARL, handicap 26, whose flag waved
in solitary grandeur from the edge of
the twentieth green until the last of
the field had finished Seven players
negotiated eighteen holes or better
Mrs. NJ E. Byrnes, of New York, han
dicap 20, won the second prize on her
drive for the twentieth.
The third prize still remains in
doubt. as the flags of both Mrs. Spen-
Ger Water, of Apawamis, and Mrs. j.
d. Chapman, of Greenwich, waved in
the breeze at exactly the same number
Of inches from the nineteenth cup.
Mrs. Waters's handicap was IA Mrs
Chapman, with 7 strokes,- was the low
handicap player of the field.
Others who completed eigh teen holes
within their allotment Of strokes were
Miss Carolyn Bogart, of Elizabeth !;
Mrs. L. G. Bliss, of Pinehurst. and Mrs
A. S. Higgins, of Yonkers.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-15
CHANGE OF NAME

Supreme Court, held in and for New York
County. at the County Court House in the
this 2lst day of January, 1918. Present:
HON. EDWARD r. FINCH Justice In the
HSfT e the BRNK bs;on ore Of rH THE cT a.
NEW, YORK to assume the name Of COM
MERClAL EXcHANl;E BANK.
The German Exchange Bank of the City
of New York, domestic banking corpora-
tion, the petitioner herein having duly pre-
sented Its petition for an order permitting it
OF Commercial Exchange Bank"
NOW, on reading aiiin and fling the petition
notice Of presentation thereof dated Decem.
ber 81, 1917, the certificate of the Superln-
tendent of Banks of the State or New York.
tion, the proof of service of such petition
and the notice OF presentation thereof on said
Superintendent Of Ranks and on the Secre-
tary OF the State Of New York. and further
proof having been made to the court of pub
lication of such notice of present at ton in the
New York Sun and the New York Tribune.
New York, in the manner required by Sec
tion 6S of tho General Corporation Law, as
required by said certificate OF said Supern-
AND it appearing to the satisfaction Of
the court from such petition and the certin-
true and that there Is no reasonable objec-
tion to the change of name proposed, and
me ne Of fas be eern auy or
petition has been duly made, and due DELHI
GRAFTON having been had thereon, ii Is, on
motion Of Steiner & Petersen, attorneys for
said petitioner,
ORDERED. that said petition be and the
same is hereby in all respects granted, and
of New York. the petitioner herein, be and
it Is hereby authorized to change its name
and to assume the name OF Commercial a.
Exchange Bank" on and after March A. 1918
and that on and after said date said petit
TONER Shall be known by the name OF Com
mercial Exchange Bank" and by no other
name. And 1t is
FURTHER ORDERED, that this order
and the papers on which 1t is granted be
fled within ten days hereafter IN the Office
OF the Clerk of the County of New York. that
being the County in which the certificate of
incorporation of said petitioner has been
filed. and that certified copies of this order
be filed respectively in the office Of the Sec
retary of State and In the office OF the Super
ntendent of Banks of the State OF New
F FnRTmER ORDERED. that this order
shall he published in the New York Law
Journal and in Tribune once in each week
for four successive weeks, publication to
FURTHER ORDERED; that upon said
petitioner complying with this order and
within forty days after the making thereof,
filing and recording attidavta OF publication
in the Office Of the Clerk Of New York County
and in the offices Of t'e Secretary of State
and the Superintendent of Banks. that said
1918. be known by the said name OF Com
mercial Exchange Bank" and by no other
name.
Enter. EDWARD r. FINCH, J. S. c.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-15
Havana Entries

s.pd Hirst Ar race Eclamng for os
l9a: Napon. 1913; 'Scabbard io$: Frank Keoyh
l"t Mr. DocIey. io5 Little MenarJl lo5 Handsmo IHn
Ioh; Sweet Marguerite, l09; Kildare Boy III
Second racc Claiming. for three year ods ant
upward purse. $500; fivc and half furlongs)-
rllInsy Kate. l0j Dainty Mint los: Aloller l07
Hctterton lo7 scylla ll0 Now Then llo: Rhyme
,,,3. t'li5abcth Lee. IA. Muzant ll6; Old ben
In: Eddie Henry. lis; Fonctionnaire l2l
Third race CcJalning: for tbree-year ods and up
ward purse. $500; six furongs)-kestrcl lOl
neclhand. los, Paulson. 1903. Parlor Boy iii
hcscrcs. lllt Conan. III lscligabibble. ll3
Fourth race tclaiming: for three yea olds and
upward purse, $500. six furlongs)-' Count Boris
": Napr@r Tandy. 100 flames c.. lol: Cuddie
Up. loa. KTz7. III; Frascuelo III: Curlicuc III
Fifth race Claiming for three year -olts and up
Sah.b. 95 'Dr rrathcr 9s: Page White. 81
't'rlncess Janice. lo 'Bendlct. lol Carlaverock
lo9 Barnard. III Scorpii Ill
sixth race Claiming for three year olds and up
wrrd TTse' 5000; one mile and twenty Yards
sNashvillc 100: Flash Of Steel. 100 Senator
James. lo3: Parr. l04 'Bigodo. 100; Soldier Ito
'Apprcntcc allowance claimed
Weather clear. track fast
New-York tribune., 1918-02-15
"U. S. Must Mobilize"
Every Man and Dollar Need
ed, Rotary Club Ia Told

lnis war means we must mobilize
IN some way every man from twenty
TO fifty years of age, every power and
every dollar--in fact, everything and
1t is in this only that our hope Of
winning lies,' said DR.. W. S. Balm
bridge, of the United States navy, yes
terday. in speech before the Rotary
Club at the McAlpin Hotel.
Dr. cambridge has just returned
from from France and expects to leave for
that country again in a little while.
re described his experiences at the
'front.' and told Of the JOY this country's
assistance brought to France. He
warned his hearers that we must
counteract the German propaganda
which is trying to make the French
people believe that the United States
Is not Fundamentally in tho war.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-15

sorHnNe 4ohRrh2 Hp E sHAM2Ss 2S s. hASN 8f H9M ToR
SAYINGS IN THE CITY OF NEW YORK.
Plaintiff against WHEN II. MOONEY
MOONEY. individually and as adminis-
ara5rY Of the h so0bs chatt@!s and snses
b. MOONEY; HARRY II. HART and
"CORNELIA" HART. his wife. Nhe first
name Of said last named defendant being
fictitious. her true first name being un
and vlV1EN n MooNEY as trustees Us. a' for
mortgage made by PuEBE II. HART to
them and recorded in the New York County
Registers Oftive IN Section |. 1.iber "a Of
The NalcDur Realty Company; New York
Telephone Company; William Il. Brown:
]. Eisemann Charles weitz: payid can am
bert. Inc; Rose Gambert; David Gambert.
Defendants,-sUMMO
TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to an
swer the complaint in this action and 10
serve copy of your answer on the Plain
the service OF this summons, exclusive Of
the day of service and in case Of your
failure to appear or answer, Judgment wiz
relief demanded in the complaint.
cADWALADEK ~ a, D Ell ;,.. WicNERsIIAM &
Post ONCE Address, NO. 40 Wall
Street. Borough of Manhattan, city
OF New Orh.
TO THE DEFENDANTS: Harry II. Hart
and "Cornelia' Hart, his wife (the first
name CT said last named defendant being
fictitious. her true first name being un-
known to the PLAINTIFF Harry II. Hart, Is
Of the trustees for the uses and pur-
poses specified In the mortgage made by
Phcbe II. Hart 10 him and another and
recorded in the New York County Regis
ter's ONCE in Section l, Liber "a of Mort
cages. Page l7s. on May 18th, 1904
The foregoing summons is served upon
you by publication pursuant to an order
OF the Hon. Edward X. Finch Justice
of the Supreme Court of the State of New
York, dated the 5th day of February 1918
and iiled with the complaint in the Office
of the Clerk OF the County OF New York
at the County Court House. IN the Ror.
ough of Manhattan. in the city of New
York, in said STATE. County Clerks file
No. 26622-Year 1910
Dated New York. February sth 1918.
CADWALADER, WfCkERSHAM 4
TAFT. Attorneys for Plalntin. Ofic5
and Post Office Address, 40 Wal
Street. Borough Of Manhattan, cit,
OF New York.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-15

IN FORECLOSURE COURT.
COUNTY OF NEW YORK.-FRED-
EklCK r. COUDERT, Plaintiff against
NJ MARlE CAMPBELL ct al, Defendants
Harold Swain. Plaintiffs Attorney. 176
broadway. New York
Pursuant to judgment entered February
1st. 1918, the undersigned will sell at pub
lie auction, at the Exchange Salesroom
NO. l4-l6 Vesey Street. in the Borough Of
Manhattan. CITY OF New York, at l2
O'Clock noon, on February 27th. LolS, by
Arthur c. Sheridan, auctioneer. the mort
gagged premises directed by said Judgment
to be sold, situated in the Borough of
Manhattan, City. Of New York. on the
Northcrly side of saith Street. distant l47
feet IL inches Eastery from Eighth Ave-
nue., being % feet IL inches In front and
rear by 9S feet inches on each side, sa id
SIDE INES being parallel with Eighth Ave-
nue., said premises being more particularly
described in instrument recorded in the
once OF the Register of the County of
New York on August Sth. 1911, in Block
series or mortgages. section 3. Liber 216.
page 4A7.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-15
Havana Results

First race tthreeyear Old maidens: claiming;
p4rse $500 hve and half furiongsl l--shiro liz
,,Bolandl. 10 l. 10 and to 5. won,
Lsudator, io4 (Bullman) TO L. 3 to 5 and
% 3. second; Blanny. i05 Nunsiordl to s.
to aud 10 T. third. Time 0s As Bah.
ping Brook Lady Moore. Kith and Laburnum III
tso
Second race (threc- year olds and upward: claim
,as purse. $500: five and half furlonssl-
hudson. lo7 tCrump). TO l. to Z and TO 3
Won; Brobeck lo5 tTaplinl. to l. even ard i
70 : second Peeper. 96la tSmithl. TO l. 9
to ! and even. third Time. 1903 o'5. Ka,e,
ns Lumsx. Baby Cole. Bill Wiley Anna Rose
, ms.te huriou. Jim Ray. tncle DICK and Quar-
",arnasieT also ran. Uncle Dick ran away
.h'rd race three yesr-o olds and upward: claim.
~ purse. $500: iye and a half furlongsl- Aunt
s"'.e' III tShllingl. TO |. evesl and / TO g
ms'' hoscoe Goose. us Howard) 2 TO | 20
~ ~ sho ! to 3. second. Divan. III (Trurter) 10
S,n.. 70 and to /, third. Time l.07 -
T' T' Miss Jasebo. Tarves. Jack IaiYan Miss
ssicis Moncrett aud Ssnde also san
Inc oS.'h race three year-oids and upward; claim
H. H. purse. $500; six hrlongsJ J--Rochester ITO
Nsnmsotu!, to !. TO 5 and to s. won
~ 'Vue H. loS Crapn). 3 to J. 3 to ! and 8
O. second Little Nephew ll5 tBoland) 10
M,s 70 and 10 g. third Tme l2 2-5
Bnrs 1ore. Aguc Billy Joe. Lyte. Milestone and
NJ hurfey also
IN. "sh race ttlree- year olds and upward claim
ma, p1tae. 1900 one mile and fifty yardsl-Gras-
Dsm;;.,t.W W. ,Luniordl. TO ). out and out frsr .
"a oIeua. lod crhurherl. IS to !. to / and 9
10 srond: Jason 100 (Siearnsl 10 TO l. 1
bar po to b. third. fine 80 3-5 Cousin
A'e"afAaole and Harry Lauder also ran
New-York tribune., 1918-02-15
Jockey Club Names
Officials for Year 1918

The officials who will conduct the
thoroughbred racing on the local tracks
during the coming season were ap-
pointed by the stewards Of the Jockey
Club at meeting held in the clubs
Offices yesterday. W. S. Vosburgh, the
Handicapped for many years, has been
retained, while Mars Cassidy will again
send the horses away from the barrier.
c. II. Pettingill and Z. c. Smith were
chosen as Judges, and II. U. Homan
clark of the scales. with Albert rs an
assistant. Matt Allen will again be
timer. and J. l.. Hall, f. II. Hanna and
James Mclaughlin will be the patrol
judges. Arthur Carter, who was ruled
off the turf in 1908. was reinstated.