davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Belding banner-news., 1922-03-15
ARE
URGED TO BUY
SEED BEAN SUPPLY
HIGH MARKET CAUSING MOVE
MENT OUT OF STATE CROP
SAID DEPENDABLE ONE

Michigan farmers should secure
their seed beans at an early date in
order to be sure of getting seed
stock of best quality. The present
high bean market is resulting in a
rapid movement out of the sta.e, ac-
cording to Prof. j. f. Cox, head of
the Michigan Agricultural College
farm crops department., of Lansing,
who suggests that those farmers who
wait until late spring to buy may
have trouble in securing best seed.
A large increased territory for
Michigan beans has been opened w
by increased freight rates, which
work adversely for western beans,
according to F. B. Dreese, secretary
of the Michigan Bean Jobbers Asso-
citation. The Mississippi Valley and
westward has been included in the
Michigan distributing section.
"The Michigan bean crop, now
protected adequately by tariff from
Japanese competition, can be consid-
cred very dependable. as compared
with other crops, from the stand
point of future market conditions,
says Professor Cox in discussing the
question. at is important that state
growers lay in their supplies Of high
quail y seed"
See "Flower of the North" at the
E,nnress WedneSday and Thuredav
The Belding banner-news., 1922-03-15
FORESTS TURNING OUT MEAT
Transform Into Marketable Product
Weeds and Grass That Otherwise
Would BE Lost.

Prepared by the United States Department,
Of AgricultuIe.l
Through its issuance of paid grazing
permits TO stockmen the forest service
Of the United States Department of
Agriculture not only secures for the
government considerable sum of
money, but il transforms into mar
ketable product weeds and grass that
would otherwise be lost In addition,
grazing reduces the fire hazards In the
forests.
In one year, il is estimated, the ma
tional forests turn out approximately
30O,00O.0O0 pounds Of lamb and mutton
and 500,000,000 pounds of beef Many
lambs are born in the forests and leave
them only when they are ready 10 he
The Belding banner-news., 1922-03-15
Horticultural
Hints
LOCATION OF FRUIT GARDEN
Site Should Be Convenient to Home
and WeIi-Drained as Trees Dis
like Wet Feet.

prepared by the United States Department
OF Agricultural
The location Of the land on which
fruit is planted, other things being
equal, should be convenient to the
house. 1t should be well drained,
since fruit trees cannot thrive In
poorly-drained soils. The air drain
age also must be good. Cold air set
ties to the lowest levels, and II site
Is so located that cold air settles over
1t from some surrounding higher ele-
to be killed by untimely spring frosts
or the fruit may be injured by freezes
In the autumn when sites located on
The Belding banner-news., 1922-03-15
HUBBARDSTON

"The American Trio" gave a fine
entertainment at the hall. Saturday
evening. They proved to be excellent
singers, musicians and fine entertain
ers in general.
A week end guest at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Goolthrite was
Mrs G. B. Knowles, of Carson City.
Guests at the home of Charles
Ludwick, Sunday. were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Montgomery, Mrs.
Rachael Dodson, William Dodson, and
Misses Helen and Marjory Smith.
William LOTUS and Geo Souders
of st. Johns, are in town.
Miss Winnifred Roach spent We'd
nesday night with Miss Ethel Fitz-
patrick.
G. Strickling went to Grand Rap
ids, Saturday.
Dell Holbrook and wife, of Ionia,
were Sunday guests at the home Of
H. J. Holbrook.
The village caucus resulted in only
one ticket. President, H. j. Hol-
brook; clerk, j. i. Peck; Treas, p. H.
Fahey, Assessor, +. p. Hayes; Trus-
tees for two years, Walter Brunn, G..
B. Brunn and Fred Twilliger. J. l..
Cowman was nominated Trustee for
one year.
Miss Ardis Davern, of Pewamo,
visited at the home Of J. C. Long
Thursday. j. p. Long, of Muir, spent
Saturday and Sunday at the Long
home.
Robert Kelly and Fred Brayton
spent several days of the past week
at Flint.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Haefner, of
Westphalia, are guests of Frank
Wohlfert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morse are guests of
her sons, /. c. and f. Grill, of Lam
sing.
DR.. and Mrs. Cook, of Fowler, vis-
tied friends in town, Sunday.
The Belding banner-news., 1922-03-15
TRANSPLANTiNG PEACH TREES
Cut Back All Of Branches to Stubs
Several Inches long-Some
Leave Only Suckers.

When the young peach trees are
transplanted to the permanent loca-
ton. all of the branches are cut back
to stubs several inches in length. Some
growers prefer to cut out surplus
branches, leaving at this time only
the suckers which will be needed for
the framework of the tree.
The Belding banner-news., 1922-03-15

sheep and cattle that move into the
forests every spring are drawn from a
wide area of surrounding territory, and
in the fall they pour out in great
streams to such central markets as
Chicago, Kansas City and Omaha,
where they are turned into meat prod
ucts that go to all parts. of the coun-
try.
The Belding banner-news., 1922-03-15
cornlah Tin Minars.

The men who work In the Cornish
tin mines are a class by themselves,
and all their differences are adjusted
by the stannary courts, as they are
called from the Latin word stannum.
These curious courts have existed In
their present form since the middle
Of the Thirteenth century. and, In q
simpler form, much earlier; and the
miners claim to I've free from all other
Jurisdiction, except I'm matters af-
fecting the land, lie or limb"
The Belding banner-news., 1922-03-15

The greatest value of pureored
sire Is his ability to produce offspring
that are better than their dams In
type, or production, or both. If he
lacks ability to do this he is no bet
ter than the animals he replaced.
The Belding banner-news., 1922-03-15
My Garden.

My garden invites into II all the
birds Of the country by offering them
the convenience Of springs and shades,
solitude and shelter. and l do not suf-
fer any one TO destroy their nests in
spring or drive them from their usual
launts In fruit time. BY this
means have always the music OF the
season In It's perfection.-Joseph Ad-
Olson.
The Belding banner-news., 1922-03-15
WARMING Water for Stock.

The practice of heating or warming
the drinking water for live stock dur
ing the win'sr has been followed pret.
ty generally by most livestock farm.
ers, using anything from an old ket-
lie 20 modern tank heater.
The Belding banner-news., 1922-03-15
TIME TABLE

Corrected July 27, 1921
Grand Rapids to Saginaw 1856 am
Saginaw to G. r. 1915 a. m.
Howard c. to Ionia & Det. 11:11 a. m.
lonia to Howard City $50 D. m.
9. R. to Saginaw. daily tr. 6:44 p. m
Saginaw to G. R., daily tr. s:03 p. m
The Belding banner-news., 1922-03-15
Notice

l take care of my own family and
pay my own bills and the man that
went into business place in Belding
and made complaint against me, I
wish to thank him il he will attend
to his own affairs, he will do well.
My folks had nothing to do with this
and it Is a sneaking under hand thing
to do. Some one is in pretty small
business think.
Bert Todd.
The Belding banner-news., 1922-03-15

Busy Office. grinning like Hyena,
to Point out Typographical Error
In the Paper. Like all Newspapers
we make Errors and we Expect to
Keep Right On making Them. and
we are not Worrying very much About
II. What's Morel
The Belding banner-news., 1922-03-15
BIG MONEY IN RASPBERRIES
one-Acre Patch Made Return Of From
$1,000 to $1,5oo-Many Plants
Were Sold.

An income Of 1900 to $1,000 from
an acre raspberry patch seems a good
deal, but 1t is possible and In one
case that happened this year. Some
$4,000 plants were sold I'm addition
to $500 worth Of fruit. This all hap
pened on a two and three-yesr-old
match of Latham.
The Belding banner-news., 1922-03-15
DRIVING THE LESSON HOME

DRIVING THE LESSON HOME
r More clearly each day is big busi-
mes coming to see that relief must
be quickly given to the farmer if gen.
eral trade is to be saved t the
nation. Reports from five states
show an unprecedented number or
telephones discontinued by farmers
because they can no longer afford the
cost of the convenience. y i'll an
other reflex action is the heavy
slump in the automobile market. To
the unthinking it may be a far cry
from the motor car to the .iller OF
the soil, but the fact is that farmers
and dwellers in small towns absorb
the majority Of automobiles manu-
factured in this country. Conditions
on the farms are now such that the
old gray mare is being dragged in
to service and the "buZz wagon" set
aside for future use, or sacrificed for
ready cash. The price of gasoline is
a factor now seriously consider
ed by the farmer who IN
prosperous times i S a liberal
and healthful spender., And so run
reports all down the line. The far
mers, their wives, sons and daughters
are exercising economy in clothing;
the talking machine has been hard
hit; indeed, stripping the farmer OF
his hard earned dollar is fast creating
a condition that is felt seriously by
hundreds Of industries and now even
in the halls of finance. Irrespective
Of geographical lacotion, regardless
of whether they are merchants, manu-
factors or depend on the weekly pay
envelope, it will not be long before
people recognize the fact that the So
called agricultural bloc is not an ag-
ricultural bloc at all-that it is
an American bloc, the first tangible
evidence of the awakening of the
American people TO the necessity of
guarding the parent of prosperity
the farmer
The Belding banner-news., 1922-03-15
THE PASSING OF "UNCLE JOE"

GAOOlNG ONOLE JOE
Regardless of political opinion or
affiliation the country generally will
shake hands with a feeling of kind
ness if not regret when "Uncle Joe"
Cannon passes into private life at
the end of the present session of
Congress. Eighty six years old and
serving his twenty-third term. "Un-
Gle Joe" has stood as one of the last
Of the picturesque figures that mark
ed the American Congress of a de-
cade ago as something different in
the world of legislation. Nor can It
be denied he has given good service
to the state as well as to his party.
Uncle Joe's saving grace lay in
his sense of humor. He took events
more seriously than men. Himself
he never seemed to take seriously
at all. When two years ago his
friends gathered to honor him there
was delightful charm in his brief
remarks
"The year 1872 was a memorable
one in many respects" said Uncle
Joe. "Vesuvious had violent erup-
tion, General Isaac Sherwood and
were elected to the house and there
were other happenings-th organi-
zation of the German Empire, and
the French republic, the emancipa-
tion of the slaves in Porto Rico, the
connection Of Australia with the rest
OF the world by cable, the great Bos-
ton fire and the Geneva award. But
these concerned the world at large
while the election of my friend and
colleague and myself was personal"
Uncle Joe has never considered him
self world figure. Perhaps he is
not, but when he shall pass to the
slippers and the freside it will not
be without having left his stamp on
American life and legislation. At
least he has taught us not to be too
deeply impressed by the sensation of
The Belding banner-news., 1922-03-15

the hour, but to realize that the
sudden and seeming vital things in
life are but of passing moment and
often unimportant in the light or
time. Some of our more blatent leg
islators might well read a page
from the life of "Unc,e joe.
The Belding banner-news., 1922-03-15

See Flower Of the North" at the
Empress, Wednesday and Thursday.
The Belding banner-news., 1922-03-15
WHERE OUR SCHOOLS STAND

WHERE OUR SCHOOLS olAND
There is something deplorable in
the report that i'm 10000 papers re-
turned by students of high schools,
colleges and normal schools, six out
of ten questions about men, places
and problems of current public I'M
portance are answered wrong or
omitted.
Taxing 1000 Of this years high
school graduating classes In county
districts, small towns and cities, the
Institute for Public Service to which
the 10000 papers were turned over
bv the Review of Reviews for analy-
Sis. finds that 40 did not recognize
President Harding's picture; 80 did
not know who Pershing was; 630 did
not know the meaning OF open
shop: $50 could not mention an
i.em of current interest Connected
with Washington where the disarm-
ament conference was in session, not
to mention congress-; 500 could not
remember the much advertised Bud
get Directer Dawes; 500 did not
know that Mellon is Secretary OF
the Treasury; $40 could not recog-
nize the picture Of the United States
commissioner Of education. and 7l0
did not even know the name of their
own state school executive. 4,
The only hopeful sign was that
fewer senior boys failed on De Valera
Leonard Wood and Lloyd George
than on who won the world series or
the star actor in the Three Musket,,
eers, and in the fact that more girl
seniors knew about Sim Fein and
the soldier bonus than knew about
Susan Lenglen and Ruth Law.
1t is rather alarming to note that
535 normal students who will next
year teach 535 classes averaged on
iy 25 percent, only one student av-
eraging more than 20 percent.
1t would be instructive to the tax,
payers to learn how both pupils and
teachers in our local schools would
stand up under the test.
The Belding banner-news., 1922-03-15

See Flower of the North" at the
Empress, Wednesday and Thursday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-05
Colby Tennis Team
Leaves for BOWdOin
lSpecial % kcnnchoc Lonrnal

tSptCldl 10 NCnncDCc JOurnaD
Waterville, May 1.-The Colby ten
MS team will leave this morning for
Brunswick. where they will meet
Bowdoin in dual tournament. This
IS the first match of the season for
Colby, while Bowdoin held a dual
meet with the Augusta Country club
on Wednesday and won four to two.
The Colby team is quite strong this
year with two veterans, Captain John
r. Cow and Richard Sackett, who
will make up the first doubles Cap
tain Cow won his point in the dual
meet with Bowdoin last year in the
singles against Captain Partridge
of Rowdoin after a two hour battle.
Sackett also won his singles match
in the same tournament.
Two new men have made the team
this year. Charles W. Shoemaker
comes from East Orange, y. j.. with
the reputation of being interschol-
astic champion. Shoemaker has
played some good tennis at Colby but
was defeated by Sackett for a place
on the first team. Bob Eddy is the
other member of the second doubles
team and he has been putting in some
good strokes for first season form.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-05
Hebron Coach Makes
Changes for Battle
with WestbrOok Sem.

Especial to Eennebcc JournaD
Hebron. NIay Coach Charlie
Dwycr has made some drastic
changes in his team during the last
week and the nine that meet West
brook Seminary at Portland on Sat
urday will be different from that
which has played the last three
games.
"Cac" Card. who was playing a
snappy game at center field has
moved into second base. Burt Car
roll is playing centerficld and Harry
Farley will be in the right pasture.
Another man will make his appear
anCe in the hurting berth. This is
Bill Wiley, former Camden High
star who has lots Of smoke and
should he able to hold the Portland
boys we'll in hand. one Of the fast
est men on the infield is Vic BcarCc
who is playing short stop. Boil
Churchill and Warren are pitching in
good form. Although the Big Green
team has not shone uup very well 10
date they are going to Portland with
the determination to make things in
terosting for the seminary.
Manager Earl c. Carl Of Water
boro has revised the schedule as fol-
lows:
April 10, Lewiston Independents at
Hebron: Apr. -, Lewiston Comets at
Hebron; Apr. %. Bates Freshmen at
Hebron; May ,, stevens High al
Rumford; May 6. Wostbrook Semi
nary at Portland; May 10, Bowdoin
Second team at Hebron; May IL
Westbrook Seminary at Hebron;
May IL, the Abbott School at Heb
ron; May -, Colby Second at Wa
terville; May y. Kent's Hill Semi
nary at kent's Hill; MAY 80. Bridgton
Academy at Bridgten; June >. Kent's
Hill at Hebron. 10 open dates.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-05
COny Interclass
Track Meet Will
Give Line on Men

Coach Clinton Thompson Of the
Couy High track team will have a
pretty good idea tomorrow evening
Vhom lie will send to Hebron. May
Il, 10 represent the Red and White
at tho lnterscholastic meet. He will
base his conclusions largely upon the
showing made Saturday morning at
tho Annual Interclass Track Meet
which is to be held at Capitol Park
nj 10 a. NJ.
This meet has always been the oc-
CasiOn for keen competition and some
fairly good records generally result.
The track is in good condition. and
II the weather is propitious a good
IS number Of track fans are expected
70 he present to watch the events.
There Ia no formal entry list this
year, hut the following are few of
tho men whom Captain harrington
expects 10 compete in the various
events: Winslow, c. Poor,
l.. Austin. McAuley. harrington. Sell
Ter, Giddings and Caswell: 440-yard
dash-Gray, Harris, Seller; ss0-yard
run-Mack, c. True. Kingsbury, Nc
Auley, Holway: Mile run-Howell,
Foster. w. True; jumps-Giddings
Seller. l.. Austin. s. Austin, Earring
ton: weight events-Austin, Cooper,
GRAY. e. Poor. Brennan, Knowles,
Harrington.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-05
Lawrence High School
Gymnastic Exhibition
Especial to Kennebec Journal)


Fairfield. May 4-The students of
Lawrence High school will present
their annual Gymnastic exhibition
and Glee Club concert. Friday night,
May 5. at the Fairfield Opera House
1t is given under the direction of
Miss Ellen Pillsbury, physical in
structor for girls, Mr.. Trueman Hol-
lis. physical instructor for boys. and
Miss Georgina Monroe, supervisor of
music.
AS last year. a silver loving cup is
given to the class whose drill is con-
sidered the best by the judges. There
is much competition for the prize this
year as the Junior girls, 20, won the
cup last year by giving a Spanish
dance. The present Junior class is
trying very hard to get the cup this
year. The Seniors however, are fully
determined to have the cup again
and will wager that the Juniors, who
have an Italian dance, will have to
go some to beat the Senior girls, who
have a Grecan dance. Both dances
are in costume. There is as much
rivalry between the Senior boys who
give an Indian club drill. and the
junior boys who give a rifle drill.
The Sophomore think they ought
to come in on the final count, and
both the boys and girls do excellent
work. The freshmen deserve praise
for their good work as this is the
first year they have taken gymnas-
tics, and they are thinking of the low
ing cup rather GENEROUSLY.
Along with the gymnastic exhibit
ton which is a complete program in
itself the Boys and Girls clubs will
render several selections There will
also be vocal solos. cornet solo and
selections by the High School or
chestra.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-05
Hebron Has High
Hopes of Winning
at Portland Meet
Especial to Kennebec JournaD

Especial TO Nennebec JournaD
Hebron. May 3-Coach Frank
francis has made announcement of
'Ee men that Hebron will enter in
ne dual meet with Portland High at
Garcelon field at Lewiston next Sat
udav. The team has been in siren
nous practice all week on the cinder
track and feels confident over max
ing a good showing over Coach
Pretts charges. The following are
the Hebron entries:
Mic run-Cleveland Sleeper, Ed
ward Penley, Doc Brown; SS0-yard
rur-Doc Brown. Harold Littlefield,
Henry Ford, sleeper; 440-y yard run
Iittcfiold. Earl CARL. Bill Sherman,
Barney. Bernard; 220-yard dash
Leon Spinney. John Sweat, Little
field; Wallace Cutting. Fl. Thomas.
barney Bernard. sherman: 100 yard
dash Bernard, Cutting, Littlefeld
sherman. Spinney. Sweat, H. Thorn
as. low hurdlcs-Henry Ford, Little
uc'd. Spinney. r. Thomas. Sam
Wirer: high hurdles-Winer. r..
Thomas, Ford and Iittlefield; discus
throw-t'ritz Lewis, J. Prince ami
Smith: hammer throw - Captain
Prince. Larry Smith and Fritz Lewis;
shotrut Smith, Lewis and Prince
and Littledeld: broad jump-Little-
fcld. II. Thomas. Plummer and r.
Thomas: high iump-Carlos Crandle.
Ford Plummer; pole vaut-cutting
and Winer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-05

good accommodations for her guests.
the other three Maine colleges but
she failed to provide a track team to
receive the guests so that to all ap-
poarsnces Colby is giving an invita-
ton meet on the 18th of May.
Colby's entries for the meet will
probably be as follows:
One hundred yard dash-Brier,
Eustis, Hearon, Vale, McGary.
Two 20-yard dash, Brier, Eustis,
Hearon. Vale. McGary.
Fourt forty yard run-Brier, Hear
on, McGary. Perkins, Foran, Hath
away.
Eight eighty yard run-Perkins,
Whittimore, Hathaway, Harvey, Me
Bay.
Pc'- vault-Kemp, Maynard, Lyon,
Berry. Treworgy.
1s-pound shot put-Frude. Berry,
Morse. Pottle, Treworgy, Wentworth.
15-pound hammer throw-Frude,
Ferry, Morse, Pottle, Tire orgy, Went
worth.
Discus throw-Berry. Morse, Frude,
pot'e. Wentworth, Koff.
one mile run-Fasce, Seifert, Mayo
Paine. Wallace.
Tw) mile run-Fasce. Laushton,
Roy. Taine, Nardi.
On~ twenty high hurdlc-Soule,
kittridge. Dolbeare. Kemp. Young.
Two twenty low hurdles-Soule,
Kittredco. Dolbeare. Kemp. Young.
High iump-Hcaron. Jordan, Soule,
Nittridre.
Runninr broad jump--Brier, Hear
IN. Jordan, Soule, Dolheare.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-05
SKOWHECAN TO
FACE FOXCROFT
IN DUAL MEET
Especial to Kennebec JournaD

Especial to Kennebec JournaD
Skowhegan, May 4-The Skowhe-
gan High school on Saturday, May
9Th at 10 A. NJ, will endeavor to en-
terrain the F'oxcroft academy boys
in a dual track meet, at Fairview
Park, an event which is not the
usual CUSTOM among the small
schools of the State of Maine.
Siowhcgan High boys for the last
few weeks have been training faith
fully and although today they are not
al experienced team, Yet some of
the boys are likely TO perform like
old timers.
The boys who will lead the attack
for SkoWhogan High are: Gerald
Stinchfield and Adolph Provost in
the sprints; Kenneth Cole in the
distance runs; with Buker holding up
the weight side of the program, as
sisted by Lcavitt. The general util-
ity man, Dionne, seems to answer
the call, for he will compete where
he is most needed to balance the
team.
F'oXcroft academy looks like
dark horse so far as track is con-
cerncd, although the upriycr school
is expected to uncover some fine ma
terial from the last few years of
tack development The result of
the meet is a problem to he solved
only by adding the results at the
close of the events.
The entries for both schools fol-
low:
SHOT PUT
FOXcrOft-Barker, BarrOws.
Skowhegan-E. Buker, G. Stinch-
field, J.. Lcavitt, F. Murray.
DISCUS
Decentralization, Barrows, Sher-
man.
Skowhogan Buker. Leavitt,
Ioody, A. Stinchfield.
POLE VAULT
Foxcroft-Lawyer, Guernsey, Bark
err
Skowheean = Moody. Thibeault,
Lcavitt, Lessor.
440 YARD RUN
FoXcroft - Barrows. Campbell,
Sherman, Emerson.
Skowhegan-Dionne. Groves, w.
Cole, G.. Stinchtield. X. Cole.
$50 YARD RUN
Foxcroft Emerson, London,
Campbell, Smith.
Skowhegan-k. Cole. T.. Moody, w.
Cole, H. Forticr. r. Halle, l.. Beau
| lier.
HIGH jun
FoXcroft--;emsey, Barker.
Skowhcgan-pionne. Ieavitt, Per-
hins, Carter. Halves.
! BROAD JUMP
FoXcroft-Barrows, Emerson, An
| mis-.
| hegan-Dionne, Provost, Bu-
! kcr. G. S.inchfield, Pc:,lins.
RELAY
| Observation-Disclosures Barker, Sawyer
Gemsey, Emerson, Shei.ran. Annis.
] Skowhcsan-G. Stinchfield. ,nnc
Provost. Perkins, Grundy. Bouffard
| Wyman, Groves.
MILE RU--
| Foxcroft-Emcrson, London.
| Skowhegan-K. Cole, Moody, Meal.
lister, l.. Smith. Halle.
HUGH HURDLES
! FoXcroft-Guernsey Barker, Sher.
man.
Skowhcgan-Leavitt, Grundy. Per.
! kins.
LOW HURDLES
Fovcroft-Annis, Barker. Guernsey
Sherman.
| whegan-Perkirs Grundy, Di
onne, G.. Stinchfield, Carter.
| List of Officials: Starts, StoOdley;
judges OF finish, DR.. Perker, first man
Rev. Thurlow, second man: Johi
Lewis, third man; timers. Bill Halves
Gilblair; clerk of course, d. c. Hut
Crimson; referee, A. o. Dostie; officia
scorer, Prin. r. w. Leighton; assist
art scorer. Bonnin; announcer. w
Wildcs; assistants. Laney. Drouin
mcasurcrs, A. Stinchfield, Chabot
Carnage; judge Of field events, Bout
ford.