davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-08-30
Estate of Mary Hill
STATE OF VERMONT

District Of Orleans IS
The Honorable Probate Court for the
District of Orleans. To all person interested
in the estate of Mary Hill. late of Barton in
said District deceased: GREETING:
At Probate Court holden at Newport city
within and for said District on the gath day
of August, 1922, Arthur J. Hill, Adminis-
traitor of the estate of Mary Hill presented
to said Court his petition praying that he
and the surety upon his administration bond,
filed in said Court, be discharged from fur
Their responsibility as such surety and that
he may be ordered to furnish new bond
in substitution of the bond heretofore filed.
And it is ordered by said Court that the
END day OF September, 1922. at two p. M,
at the office Of f. w. Baldwin, at Barton in
said District, be assigned for hearing on said
petition, and to show cause, if any, why the
same should not be granted and that notice
thereof be given to all persons concerned by
publishing this order three weeks successfully
in the Orleans County Monitor a newspaper
circulating in that vicinity, in said District,
previous to the time appointed.
Given under my hand at Newport City, in
said District, this 26th day of August 1922.
E. j. SMITH, Judge.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-08-30
COMMUNICATION

Mr.. Editor:
Would not the fact that both Re-
publican candidates for governor
were members of the House of Rep
resentatives in 1915 and of the Sc
nate in 1917 naturally lead those who
are to cast vote for either Mr..
Foote or Mr.. Proctor at the coming
Primary election to consult the Jour-
nails of the House of 1915 and of the
Senate of 1917?
Having a Senate Journal at hand
little consultation of it resulted In
the following cursory notes.
Running my eyes over the prellm-
mary proceedings they were first
arrested by Senator Foote, unanl-
mously elected to act with the Pres
ident in the appointment of the stand
ing committees of the Senate and the
Joint standing committee on joint
rules" then by joint resolution in
PRODUCED by Sen. Proctor, that for the
purpose of expediting the affairs OF
their respective offices the President
of the Senate and the Speaker OF the
house may employ stenographer--
both men evidently at once taxing
active part in proceedings
When the standing committees
were announced Mr.. Proctor was on
the Committees on Appropriations,
and court expenses; Mr.. Foote on
those on banking and insurance, state
institutions, judiciary and taxation.
Among the bills introduced by Sen.
Proctor was that which established
ga board of charities and probation"
amended certain section relating to
probation and certain section of the
Juvenile court act and abolished the
probation commission.
Senate Foote voted for, Senator
Proctor against a bill to give women
the same right as men in voting for
presidential electors and their votes
were cast in the same way as to a
bill "extending the right of suffrage
to women and providing for refer
! endun thereon"
Senator Proctor introduced a joint
Resolution indorsing the position OF
EXPIRES. Taft in advocating that at
the close of the war the United States
take the initiative in seeking means
to guarantee the future peace of the
| world.
Whatever their estimate of the
character and abilities of the two men
may lead them to decide as to their
vote at the Primary election Lieut.
Gov. Foote deserves and I am sure
has the gratitude of all those who
believe in the immense possibilities
for good in The Primary, for he has
on every possible occasion consist
emily advocated and supported parti-
cipation of women in civic affairs and
also the adoption and retention OF
The Primary.
Mr.. Proctor has shown every court
| esq to and absolute readiness for CO.
operation with those Vermont women
who have been seeking to render
more easily available information ne.
cessary for intelligent voting and
while originally not in favor of The
open Primary, has expressed himself
in favor of giving the closed Primary
fair trial and averse to it's elimination
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-08-30

at present now that women are par
tlcipating in elections.
The kindly feeling between these
two Republican candidates, joint
members of the House and Senate in
1915 and 1T and their genuine and
deep interest in the welfare of the
state they have already so well served
is extremely gratifying to all now
quietly awaiting the result of the
vote for Vermont's chief executive.
CARRIE w. ORMSBEE,
Brandon, VT.
(Pres. VT. League of Women Voters)
The following is the reply of Fred
erick G. Fleetwood in answer to ques-
lions sent by Vermont League of Wo-
men Voters.
In answer to your letter recently
received by me would state, that
1. I am in favor of the United
States taking the lead, looking toward
international cooperation toward the
prevention of war.
2. I favor Independent citizenship
for married women.
8. I am in favor of adequate fin
ancial support for, Children's Bureau.
(b) The women's bureau in the de-
partment of labor and (c) Home De-
monstration work in the department
of agriculture.
A. I am in favor of adequate fed
eral provision for the removal of
illiteracy throughout the United
States.
5. 7 am in favor of the enforce
ment of the present prohibition law,
6. I favor an anti lynching bill.
I find that most of these matters
were embodied in the Republican Par
ty platform which I have adopted.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-08-30
COOPERATION ONLY HOPE
Agriculture Must Market Coopera-
lively or Pay the Middleman.
In Dairy Sections.

The milk business as carried on in
years gone by is a good example;
the farmer bought his farm, stocked
it and equipped it with tools and ma
chinery; he carried the overhead and
depreciation, planted and cultivated
the crops, harvested them and then
fed them to the cows, cooled the milk
and delivered it to the station, the
distributor took it from the platform
and put 1T on the customers door
step and for these services the farm
er got one-third the retail price and
the distributor two-thirds and they
say the farmer is not efficient.
The cooperative marketing idea
has spread to the fruit sections of this
state and is resulting in many i'm
provements in packing, grading and
shipping, and the cooperative brand
is becoming known for reliability and
quality. Formerly Hood River ap-
pies, which were packed and sold CO.
operatively, brought Is to 80 per
cent more than New York apples.
This year cooperative packed New
York apples sold for $1.OO a barrel
more than Hood River.
Forty Million Pounds Handled.
Wool pools have been formed in 10
states and 100000 pounds of wool
were handled last year and is about
all sold. The producer has been ed
ucated to better grading and the wool
is shipped straight from the ware
house to the textile mill, eliminating
two or three middlemen and addi-
tional handling and freight.
The cotton growers of the South
are doing the same thing and better
grading and care are some of the
conspicuous results. The grain grow
ers are organizing, so are the live
stock, sugar beet and many other in
dustries.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-08-30
Photoqraphic Hint.

The ordinary Photographic plate,
which is not color sensitive, is really
blind to certain colors. These colors
are reds, yellows and green's. The re-
suit is that all are rendered black in
the print. Suppose one wanted to pho
tograph a shawl with a design In
black, red, yellow, and green. The Or
binary plate would render these col
ors almost all the same. In the pic.
ture 1t would be difficult to say where
the red ended and the yellow began
But by using a color-sensitive plate
and color filter on the lens, the diff.
ferences would be shown and the de-
sign would be clear.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-08-30
Facts About the Ostrich.

The ostrich is the biggest bird on
earth and has the smallest brain. 1t
eighs as much as a cow and it's brain
weighs two ounces. Yet it Is not
stupid The ostrich lives to be about
ninety years old.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-13
Newport Gives Hearty Aid
To Charity at Two Affairs

John Ridlon, Mrs. Alfred Tuckerman
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael NJ. Van Bueren,
Mr.. Archbold Van Bueren, Mr.. Regi-
naid c: Vanderbilt, Mr.. William II.
Vanderbilt, Mr.. Gustav ]. S. White and
General Wilbur E. Wilder.
Prizes for swimming races and con.
tests at Bailey's Beach have been
offered for events to be held this
month. MI, William O'D. Iselin has
offered cup for a mattress race. MI
John Aspegren for mems handican
race. Mr.. Francis Burke Roche for a
children's modelling contest in the
sand, Mr.. James Brett Stokes for girls
and boys races and Mr William
Fahnestock for girls half mile
Other events planned include diving
contests for boys and girls, half-mile
races and the race from Hazards
Beach TO Bailey's.
Entertainments during the last week
were unusually numerous and we're
the forerunners Of bigger entertain
ments that will be given during tennis
week. DR.. and Mrs. Alexander Hamil-
ton Rice have announced dinner and
dance for August 18. while Mr.. and
Mrs. William Fahnestock will give a
big entertainment on August 10. Com
modore and Mrs. Arthur Curtiss James
will also entertain the tennis PLAYERS
and other guests on board their yacht
Aloha.
Mrs. William X. Vanderbilt I'd. who
went to Saratoga with her daughters
the Misses Muriel and Consuelo Van
derbilt, for the races, returned during
the week and entertained at Gravel
Court. Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney J. Colford
Jr. were her guests.
Miss Cathleen Vanderbilt has ar
rived for a two weeks stay and is at
Mr. Reginald c. Vanderbilt.
Mrs. Thomas O. Richardson pur-
chased the Manson Smith cottage on
Rhode Island Avenue during the week.
Mrs. Richardson, who spends her win
ters in Italy, is at present in Westchff
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Eppley, who
purchased Beacon Rock, the e. D. Nor
gan villa, last year, occupied it for the
first time during the week, following
extensive alterations
At the annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Casino this week Mr..
Henry .. Havemeyer, DR.. Henry Bar
ton Jacobs, Comm odore Arthur Curtiss
James ard Mr.. Oliver Gould Jennings
were reelected to the board of gov
ernors for term of four years.
Mrs. R. Horace Gallatin has arrived
for the season, Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Gould
are visiting Mrs. Hubert Vos at Zee
rust, while Miss Eleanor Sears motored
down from Boston for visit with Mrs,
Belmont at Marble House.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-13
Continued from page one

room, where Admiral and Mrs. Sims
received. A reception followed with
general dancing. Those on the COM
Blamer, Mrs, Mason L. Gulck, Mrs.
W, c. Watts, Mrs, c. H. Woodward
and Mrs. 7. F. Dwyer
Almost one hundred Of the summer
colony will have active parts in the
pageant "The Viking" which will be
given at the Art Association on August
49,, There are to be d series of ten tab
leaus under the direction of prominent
women. and there will be about seventy
in these tableaus alone, not including
the principal cast, which consists of
Miss Laura Biddle, Mr.. Varick Frissel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Eppley. Mrs. Reg
inald R. Belknap. Mrs. Frederick Rhine
lander, Captain Harsen, Mrs. Gustav J.
s. White, Miss Catherine Wharton
Morris, Mr.. Henry O. Havemeyer ir.
and the Misses Florence Havemdyer,
Mary Nicholson, Violet Tangeman,
Ethel Haven and Antonette Frissell
Next Thursday, Friday and Saturday
summer residents will have an oppor-
tunity to see two of the most famous
Ouimet and Mr.. Jesse Guilford, former
hAtiohot Sh@ihPtoho, WIN WiAl DS BuCoNa
of Mr.. 7. Suffern Taller at Honeysuckle
Lodge and will play on his famous
Ocean Links. Mr. Ouimet and Mr.
Guilford viii participate in foursomes
with former Governor r. Livingston
Beeckmsn and Mr.. Taller, and with MIR
Louis Livingston and Mr. Bertram
Cruger.
Newport is to have a third golf
course, that Of the Warumetonomy
Country Club, which has already re
ceived the approval Of the summer resi-
dents. Among those subscribing to
stock in this club are the following:
Mr.. John Aspegren, Mr.. Walter S. An
drews, Mr.. Curry c. Andrews. Mr. r.
livingston Beeckman, Mrs. O. II. P.
Belmont, Mrs. John Nicholas Brown,
Mr.. Milton S. Barger, Mr.. John Nicho-
las Brown, Mr.. George Eustis Corcoran,
Mr. Stuart Duncan, Mrs. Elisha Dyer,
Nh and Mrs. Marion Eppley Mr.. Harry
F. Eldridge, Mr.. Lawrence Lewis Gil
lespie, Mr.. Robert Walton Goelet, Mr..
Iheodore 2. Grosvenor. Mr.. Dutee w.
Flint, Admiral William L. Howard, Miss
Edith N. Hunter, Mr.. E. G. Knight ir.,
pr. Harry j. Knapp, Mrs. Ida Lawton.
Mrs. Louis B. McCagg, Dr. Richard V.
Mattison, Mrs. Mary l. Nelson, Mr..
Reginald Norman. Mr.. Bradford Nor
man, Mrs. Louisa P. Norman. Mr.. Brad
ford Norman jr., Mr.. Edgar S. Phelps.
General James Parker, Mr.. Andrew
koocson, Mr.. Louls P. Roberts, Mrs.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-13
Affairs in the Captal-News of the Resorts
Bridge at White Sulphur
Assists Children I'm France

j. ], Wyle, Mrs. Frank Lathrop, Mrs.
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Burlington, of
New York, gave a large dinner st
Kate's Mountain Club. having among
their guests Judge and Mrs. Henry
s. Priest, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas g..
Paine, Mr.. and Mrs. b. Frank Mebane,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Penn, Mr. and Mrs.
Randall Dugue, Mrs Leigh c. Palmer,
Dr.. T. NJ. Edmunds, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
B. Hayne, DR.. and Mrs. Theodore Mil
ler, Mrs. T, 3. Harrison and Mrs.
Dozer Lowndes.
Some of those playing in the WON
ems summer golf champ onship this
week were Mrs. Dozier Lowndes. of
Atlanta: who won the Southern WON
ems championship in May; Mrs.
Mrs. John Douglas, Miss Elizabeth
Douglas, Mrs. Thornton Lewis, Miss
Betty Davis, Mrs. Lawrence McCor-
mick, Mrs. Wilmer Hayward, Mrs. T.
Fl. Stephens, Mrs. G.. w. McAllster
Mrs. A. l.. Wyatt, Miss Elizabeth
knight, the Misses Katherine and Mary
Scott, Martha Wall, A. l.. Warmack,
Florence Edrington, Roberta Lewis,
Swan Dcford, Mildred Johnson, Eva
Conner Lathrop and Mrs. John Towers.
The dance given by Mr.. ard Mrs.
George T. Smith, Of Jersey City, for
their daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs, L. Frederick Bruce, was attended
among others by Mr.. and Mrs. Elmorc
D. Hotchkss, Mr.. and Mrs. James B.
Weir, Mrs. Louis ], Ehret, Mrs
Charles Donohue, Miss Mabel Burton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter II. Close Mr.
George T. Brokaw and Mrs. Edward
W. McKenna, of New York.
A putting and approaching tourna-
ment during the week attracted large
number Of players. The women's prize,
handsome bridge set in a leather
case, was won by Miss Elizabeth Doug
las, of st. Louis, whose score was 90
4-1s. Miss Swan Deford, of Balti-
SO. Lawrence Mccormick, Of Mem
phis. Tenn, and Dwight r. Meigs, of
Pottstown, Pa, tied, with 15--0--15 for
the mems trophy, flask of hammered
silver, and as Mr.. Meigs had offered
the prize he resigned in facor Of Mr..
Mccormick. G. B. Cadwalader, of Phil
adelphia, followed with q score of IT,
lie.
Mrs. George B. Thurnauer, of New
York, gave a dinner and dance during
the week in honor of Mr.. Thurnauor's
birthday, inviting among others Mr..
and Mrs Elmore D. Hotchkiss, Mr.. and
Mrs Thomas B. Paine, Mr.. and Mrs
Robert n. Warmack, Mrs. Garrett B.
Wall, Judge and Mrs. Henry S. Priest,
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil A. Lewis, Mrs. J. j.
Wyle. Mr. J. J. Wyle jr., Mrs. Edward
w. McKenna. Mrs. Charles Donohue,
Mrs. l.. J. Ehret, Mrs. Harry Engel, Mrs.
Edward Morris and Messrs. John Lind
say, s. c. Clubb, DR.. F. c. Edgerton
and DR.. Taylor.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-13
Special p.spateh 70 rhe rrtpnne

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w. Vaa
Aug. 12.-August festivities arc &c
their height at White Sulphur Springs.
The Greenbrier is filled to capacity
with gay colony, and tennis and golf
tournaments, supper dances and pri-
vate entertainments follow each other
in, rapid succession. The women's an
nual summer championship golf tourna-
ment was one of the events of the past
week, while round-robin tennis tour
nament engaging twenty-six players
attracted keen interest.
A large bridge tournament in the
spring room of the Greenbrier was the
leading indoor event of the week, and
NJ. Reid, of Baltimore, brought in a
considerable sum for the tubercular
children of devastated France, in whose
aid it was given.
Among private entertainments the
dance given ct the Casino by Mr.. and
Mrs. George B. Smith, of Jersey City,
for their daughter and son-in-aw, Mr..
and Mrs. l.. Frederick Bruce, of Nor
folk, and for which a hundred invita-
tlons were sent out, was the largest
affair.
The coming week Mr.. R. n. Warmack,
OF st. Louis, will give large party at
Rates Mountain Club. Mr., and Mrs.
John R. Bland, of Baltimore, will give
large tea and dance at the Casino
for the Misses Mary Bond Preston
aud Alice Wilkes Preston. and the
Grecnbrier Society Horse Show on the
18th, and large party given by Ell
more d. Hotchkiss and A. p. Witty will
end one Of the gayest weeks Of the
summer. bal masque in the Green
brier ballroom, the annual children's
fancy dress dance and q large party
given by Mrs. Lawrence Lewis, of st.
Augustine, Fla, are the leading activi-
ties scheduled for the last week of the
month.
A program of exhibition dances by
number of the young women of the
colony followed the benefit bridge
tourne ment the middle Of the week.
| Nine. Alma Clayburgh of New York,
opened the evening by singing the
| "Marseillaise," and a short address was
given by Mrs. B. Frank Mebane, of
| Spray, N. c., who worked during the
war with Miss Anne Morgan on the
| American Committee for Devastated
France. Mrs. Andrew NJ. Reid, who
directed The affair and gave a $40 gold
piece. for first prize, is an aunt OF
Marshal Joffre, and was engaged in
Belgian relief work during the war
The patrcnesses were Mrs. Thomas B,
Paine, Mrs. Thornton Lewis, Mrs. Gar
rett B. Wall, Mrs. Henry s. Priest, Mrs
Thomas Rutherford, Mrs. Robert Lewis
| Mrs, Edward w. McKenna, Ms. De
Courcy Thom, Mrs. J. NJ. Muldon, Mrs
| James B. Weir, Mrs. B. Frank Mebane
Mrs. John r. Bland, Mrs. Randall
| Dugue. Mrs. W. Fl. Close, Mrs. Thomas
B. Scott, Mrs. Charles Donohue, Mrs
New-York tribune., 1922-08-13

in her home there, her husband, the
Secretary of Agriculture, joining her
whenever possible. Miss Mary Wallace,
who is touring Europe, will not return
until late in October, and Miss Ruth
Wallace, their schoolgirl daughter, left
some days ago for series of visits
to schoolgirl friends and then to stay
at her home in Des Moines. The de-
parture of Mrs. Wallace left but two
Cabinet women in Washington, Mrs.
Charles Evans Hughes, wife of the
Secretary of State, and Mrs. Hubert
Work, wife Of the Postmaster General.
Mr.. Andrew w. Mellon, Secretary of
the Treasury, left Washington late
Friday evening to spend the week end
with his daughter, Miss Ailsa Mellon,
and his son, Mr.. Paul Mellon, who are
on the estates at Pride's Crossing,
which he recently leased,
New-York tribune., 1922-08-13
Fete Held at Mt. kineo
For Sick Fund Benefit
Greenwich Village Entertain
ment Helps in Hospital
Drive
speciat Dispatch to Tue Trjbuaa

MOUNT KINEO, Me-, Aug. fe.--
Greenwich Village was the big mid
week attraction. 1t was held in the
large ballroom of the Mount Kineo
House. The proceeds were given to the
hospital at Greenville, to swell the
sick fund for the employees. Miss
Elizabeth Greene, daughter Of Mr.. j. w.
Greene, the hotel manager, took the role
OF the Spanish dancer, anA her dance
was one of the hits of the evening. Miss
Aura Rastin. representing Scotland,
did the Highland fing perfectly, and
Miss Josephine Roumazza. as the Ori-
entail dancer won much applause.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hamilton have
returned for the month of August.
Excellent strings Of trout and salmon
are being brought in daily from Moose
head Lake.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-13
Mrs. Barr Recovering

Mrs. James Cummings Barr, VINO ss'
been i'll for several days at the SOW. ~,
ampton Hospital, is recovering. az az
daughter, Mrs. Landon Humphrey, ~
the hospital last week after q th,es,
operation and is now at her cotfsgs =
SOUTHAMPTON.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-13
Halls Depart for Europe

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Griswold Hall.
of Brooklyn. accompanied by their
three daughters, sailed for Europe yes
terday on the Nieuw Amsterdam.
They will tour Germany, Switzerland,
France and England by automobile,
They will return early in November.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-13
Miss Gerii Goes TO England

Miss Alice Gerli, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Gerli, OF 270 Park Avenue
and Stamford, Conn, sailed Tuesday
ON the Berengaria to Join her aunt and
Uncle, Mr., and Mrs, Emanuel Gerli, in
England.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-31
BRIDGEPORT GIRLS IN DANCING CAST
 AT POLES PALACE

Miss Benita Slocum's school again has furnished the surrounding dan cing cast that accompanies Miss Vera Meyer, premier danseuse of the Greenwich Village Follies, in the Dance Halloween, at the Poh Palace Theatre.
 Special attention was attracted to this novel prologue offering at the opening performances on Monday. Miss Slocum announces that the dan cers include Miss Florence Davidson, Isabel Piilans, Gladys Murphy and Alta Sonervtlle, all of Bridgeport.
 These young ladies have appeared in many concerts and benefit perform ances in Bridgeport and other cities. They have been pupils of the Slocum School of Dancing for several years and their technique Is founded upon the work and ideals of the great Rus sian ballet
 With Miss Meyer who comes fresh from her triumphs in New ork City they will be seen in the denght1ui HalIowe'en en number during the i-sS three days of the present week.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-31
'sAIY WILD IRISH ROSE'
 BIG FILM OF YEAR

One of the biggest productions of the year will be shown at Dawes theatre today It is entitled My adaptatio of The Shaughraun," Dion Boucicau1t's great Irish me1o- drama of nearly fifty years ago, and which is particularly timely in view of the present political situation in Ireland The Boucicault play lends itself admirably to screen production, being spectacular and Ine1odramatic to a degree. It was directed by Da- vid Smith, who has caught the true Irish spirit. The title role originally played by MT. Boucicault is assumed by Pat O'Mai1ey, one of the best kp own screen actors in this type of role. and Nova. the Shaughraun's sweetheart, is in the capable hands of Pauline Starke, a role that fits her to perfection The remainder of the cast, which includes little Richard Daniels, who made such a. hit in ''The Little Minister" has been selected with equal cara
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-31
NEW OPERATION

Phi1adelphian, Oct civilian T. Ti1den 2d, national tennis champion, was reported improved following a second incisfon in the middle finger of his right hand, which became in fected last week Dr. H. B. Sartley said that it would be three or four weeks before it could be known posi- lively whether the finger would be permanently affected
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-31
MAY McAVOY WINNING
 HEROINE IN RURAL COMhD1

May McAuoy, that appealing httle en,ntional actress whose ability to get right into the hearts of an audience dom. proves in the role of g drudglng little poor relation in A HomeSpun tn A1 Vamn.n showing this week at the Elm pfre theatre, that she is just as able an actress in a rural comedy filled with country types" as she was in "Sentimental Tommy and NMorals, though those plays gave her more un- usual roles and settings.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-31
INTER-CITY BOXING

An inter-cfty amateur boxing show will be staged at the Casino next Monday night when boxers from Bridgeport, Stamford. Wal1ingford and New Haven will contend for hon orsl
 Captain Baum has granted the wish of the local fans who wanted to see Dixie Mason and Nick Lozinack. He has carded that as a return match and also two other return affairs be- tween Steve Smith and Johnny Turner and Charles AInerton and Pat Tur-