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WITH. .111-Iylf, H115. Fl. DIICVCH5. 100 yards dash, open-Georg CIark_.TA. AWulker. r.\_._.1_-__- --._._ zn I! A nr:|i_:__-_ VI IIDUII a .'I`l.u'ee-legged" race-Putts and Brunton.` Skeally and Hill, Sharpe and Wilson. :oI-Ida:-I lounge 9.: n VA" vc auu, uugwy. uuum. _ Standing Broad Jump. employecs--A. H. Walker (8 feet 9 inchw), Patterson (8 ft.), `Clark'( 7 ft; 10 in.). .... I Qt-..` ln.lI.... MIA" IF ...... A... II... A vuun \ I u-. :.u uni. Stout ladies--Mrs. Ferguson, Mrs. Arm-` strong, Mrs. Bowden, Mrs. Webb. . . Yardmen--B. Travis. I. Clark; ` Fat Men--W. Little, L. Schreiber, J. Wilson. mL____ 1- _-.|' _..-_ 11..-- __; n; .... __` uulw, Lula. uunuy, nun. uuulcy. Married ladies, over 36-Mrs.'Lee', Mrs Johnson, Mrs. Knapp. , ' polo`! Anvsnl-flnnn-fol _ Tnnnnnn-n:An \)I\CHII HEIDI lllll, LJIIUIPC `GIILI WV IIUlI- Married ladies. 25 to 3,0---Mrs. Kell, Mrs. Gales, Mrs. Casey, Mrs. Storey. .u......:.A |...x:... M... 2n_m... '1..." M... aululnuu, uua; Lxunpy. Relay, departmental -- Transportation. John Dobson ;Mot.ive Power. G. Clark. nAnuA`n6:nn nan IV! an-1-:nr' IIUI-Ill LIUUGUII 1'LUl`lVC I. We.` \1o \)llII.'l\. \ Consolation Race, married ladies-aMrs.3 Robinson, Mrs.- Vair, `Mrs. Cannon, Mrs.; `Smith. 772.1. 7.....- L..-_ .....I... 1'! I1 'l3-..L-_ Dlllll - -High Jump, bays upder l7--G. Foster. s. 'ichrdson.`_ - w A V _.. .4-.. ......I :.-__ 1) U. IVIULI IIKLKDUII .' -Running. hop,` jtei) and jump-3I?-. Thompson, A. Walker, G. Clark. Ihninina I-Ho}: Jun-nn....L Wnlbnr (A it 1Ql[.R!U1l,, (`I 7' H1501", \I. Ullio Running High Jump--.-A. Walker (4 ft. 9-'in.) J. Dohaon, H. .-Hammond. < Pole .Va;llt~-B. Thompson`, H. Ham- mondg A; Walker. , u'.....:.`. 1 M.;.. .. n... my... 2R_._A w..- . men Race, .~OV3t gtisdn, G. Seymour, H. Hill. II-an-hall man`: nnnnInt:nn Wu IHTKQ "Opu special raoe--Miss L. Srigley. Mr-s.l S." Thomas. . - " Jspecial balloon race--Mrs.` H. Stevens.` Special race-'-Mrs.-Arnott, Mrs; Her:-ell.1 Mina Qvniflu uaon,_u. Dcyu1'uur, n._. :1. Married men s consol at1on--Coles. W11`- toh. Tuck. /' nu--. .......1....... ....'...........x. !l" n..4....u.. nuuusr UIll!ll\I I7C VII 5AuuuI.In"1. ulcuunuv. aged 77. ` Exhibition three-inile run--J. Stebbings. Oldegi pensioner on gro'unda---B. Metcalfe, aged 78. ' Iinnlnunn uyi-u Int-iron}. Fgmiiv an arnilrru-In u's`l:`tn`;)`i4.)yee with largest family on groimds. Wggrk. _ . _ _ _ _ _ ...I __-- Ill. 1 ._'_`I-__ `II... 9! Mrs . Naver add iaiains to nut-b1-ead or the flavor of the nuts will be [entirely w_asted. noun,` :3. vnusvr. M-a_rrio`d Mn s Race, ..ovet 36--A. Fer-f udaiun (1 Qntnnnnr t-"II uu. Luv. 1 Oldest employee on 'grounds--'I`. Metae. E .-all 7'7 `It. Price l \-up to 8--~N Mqnro. M. McNamara. up to 8--I. Etheringt-on`, A. Rey- up to 6` years----N. Richardson, M. %c;`N.1;.P1cN1c Dave_v" Entertains I` AL II ,,;,I_ I'\_,_, 10--E. Hill, D. Kearns. r l0-AMcClelland, Martin. 112-4F. Etherington, A. Rich. .`.'.`,`3 .3.'3 Parks. . Richardson. , A. Garside. , G. Foster. M. McCaus- uuuuux U1 ulc uruwcl . I `Sunday afternoon and evening of last' week there were .some Iexceedingly heavy rains in the southwestexfn portion of the} County. Heavy damage was sustained in; 'Mulmur, Adjala and Tecumseth. Arljalag lost five bridges on the broken front and: five sideroad. Pearson's bridge`. recently; IUUI Illllllllla . l 1 The resignation of Chief of Police Thomas: {Murphy of Orillia has been accepted. Mr. ? Murpl~_v has obtained a position. which he 3 considers more t-o his advantage, as inspect- gor at the Lloyd Manufacturing Company. lHe has been Chief of Police since 1920.. 3 Throughout the war he served in the Impe - liul army as sergeant-major with the Leia!` lsters. and previous to the war had been} `with the army in India for six years. L.` 1 Church will likely succeed him . ` l i rn',_.-, ,,, AI 9' I 0 an ULY as, 1623. Beeton was the scene of 9. daring robberyl onrt-he evening of July 18 when the till in Morrow's drug store was rifled in the ab- sence of the proprietor. Climbing to the flat roof on the kitchen, the miscreant -, effected an entrance through the bathroom :by making an aperture in the screen door `:su=ffieigntly large to get his hand in and the till` and taking all the silver, :tl__xe culprit no doubt became alarmed and `made a hur-"} iried exit, as six dollars remained in the I bottom of the drawer. n-__.r-_- _4_...-__ __.I ,____:.__ .2 I, .5 - draw the bolt. After breaking the lock of ' 1 IIUIBI. . ' The Owen Sound Sun Times says that Col. Cunnichael may resign his seat. to--make 1 way for E. C. Drury. I Illninr Ahnr M.J`u..l Lug anon-ad .3.-A } "?h',i2;j:;lru:l`;;:.uli`d;yI';aul hqs entered into partnership with his fathr, Dr. A. M. McFaul of Collingwood. hum. Ht-nfhnra `nrrnnulur l\`-"419-`ta ...... u.un:au| Ul UUI I WUUU. _ Dunn bmthe:sl,5formerly of Midland. mo- tored from Vancouver to their old home town, making 400 miles a day, they claim. Tau-,v 1., than {nut +1-at-Ir Lama nunuul hurl nuwu, xuumug 'xvU uuxw u uuy, Lucy Claim.` Lucy L., the fast `track horse owned by J. T. Payette. of Penetang, won the $1000 ' [stake at Findlay, Ohio, last week, on a` I half mile track in 2.07 1-4. n... 'I'lL..__.__ `I ______..,_ ,t AL, 131,- uuu uuuc uuun ul .Ul 1-`.1. Czrpt. Thomas Lawrence of the Flying Corps at Camp Borden, has returned from an aeroplane trip to Le Pas, a distance of : 1580 miles. The time spent in the air go~ I ing and coming was 15 hours. When land- ing at Port Arthur the plane struck a log- making a hole in the bottom of it, which} caused a delay of 12 days. y "Finn I-A .-lrlnnfe nC mac nnnnrnt-` knfn-.2 w- vv...--.-.u., uuv was-ya uuuIa vvvlv naululs. Stayner'.s fine new school to be opened September 7, will be'~named after Lord Byng. ` . - I I D WAHQ ..c n..:n:.. L..- |.-....L` ..... `charged with stealing a barrel of coal oill uauncu a ucluy UL la uays. [7 Two residents of Flos appeared before` Magistrate Hewson in Penetang last week, off the dredge in Tiny Marsh. One of the; accused was let out on suspended sentence.) but had to pay the costs of the` court and the price of the oil. The other will be under government supervision for the next four months. ' I VIVL- _.....-_..4:-_ _.t 1112.: _r I'I_If_ n-11,, , . '" 5:5'P. wens of Orillia has boght outl Harry Kohn's tailoring busin__e.ss -in .G1ja_ven-` ihurst. ` ' " ' PHL- I\__.-_, n,,,,, I a, nu- ' .I .1 Twenty lodges celebrhted `.`The Twelfth" at Goldwater, but brass bands were wanting. eQ}........-".. ::.... _-... __1.._-1 ._ 1.- -_.-___1 NGER LIFE SUITS pxsmc-r `M:-zws built east of Tottenham, withstood r.he{ ; water which flowed three feet over its oor.` `Tecumseth has been a heavy loser also. A some twelve of fifteen bridges having been: .ELEC'I'RlC Appumczs Electric Stoves . .' . . . . ._ . . . . . . . . . . . . . $3.75 to $5.50 Electric Toasters . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . $5.50 to $6.75 Electric Irons . . . . . . . . . . ., . . . . . . . . . $5.00 to $6.75; Electric Curling Irons . . . . . . . . . . . . . $4.00 to. $6.25. Electric Fans ._ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1350. A ftill line of V3E.l_ectric Supplies - Edison-Mazda Lamps` (`---..!..I \f....-_--... RALLY- `L II--.-sq... 4-A1.-I AA 1...- \ IIIII `v _ 's`p2:Ei21f"-"\IZ;EL1I1 ETi5t?1E,';'(kee'EBTd'I FsI'"7c' : n--.-. DIIII- - ' W. URRY v Notice that vertical shaker handle. -This,.in itself, is a big feature and it can" only be obtained in the Pease Economy. , Prices are yours for the asking. HARRY BARRO .;., L';,2`.f. .`. "1`5I. ?..`.?..a Fuc E `A Grand Success | `V L in Every W: ve us a trial ECONOMY Below is a testimonial written by Mr. Lyman Cave, of Cookstown, voicing his approval of the most modern heating apparatus on the market today : We are glad to any that the `Pcnoe Economy Furnace is a grand succou in every way. I think it is econom- ical on fuel." HEATING CONTRACTOR Barrie, Ont. Telephone 180 washed away. Tec_umzse`.h seems to have suffered most, and the statement has been ,made that it will require 515.000 or $20,000 ` to repair the damage. Bayeld stet i\AI\fII . Pue ZABETH ST. `I-IONE 441W _ 1 PAINTS '- or DYED; arevhead LOP I lip-A _e`at CI`- it s I and blocked ear Ava. `mam Yams Acol The science "of Chiropractic was little known. Today it is the `second larg- fest health profession in the world. "Every day people are learning of the merits of this new system which is `simple, scientic and successful. ' KEEIB .1 ; SMILING rmzsuus convmcmcl Headaches .-and kidney trouble has been my complaint` for some 20 years past. After my sixth adjust- ment my headaches. disappeared en- 'tirel_v,,and, continuing, I took three courses of adjustments and today I. am a new man, foxrwhich I will ever be thankful to Chiropractic. GCA` I ng a new raincoat do nit Id one, `but rip it up. wet hion into a kitchen wrap, . case for sponges, or II Made undef oai t}:is l17eZ`11th day of August, 1921.-J. M. Hodson, J.P. --no-cc-na--u YOUR eyes are your good true friends. Even after . you have over-exerted them and you can no longer see things as clearly as in former years, all they need is an ex-'- pert examination at the hands of our optometrist, who will specify the lenses of the pro- per focusing power` to correct your faulty pight._ And they will go right on ser'ving_ you properly if you have them ex- amined every two years. Phone 143 Ehzabe; Street Oppognite New McLu}Ighlin Garage -; n 1:-1 1'11"} AQQ TYPEWRITERS RENTED DRS. BURNS 1?u_unsnjAv, JULY 20,1923. 'flXj I INVESTIGATION-s'6I3('3iE*'E13' 9- 9I'!.'!: .3 a.a..;..a 5.. air oe. H.017: -3 jun u wu` ---no j-to-u, u---w- - lNSURANCE--Fire, Life, C-uualty, Plate. Gjan, Au;oI'|Iobil. TICKET AGENT--Canadian Pacic Raiiway and Steamshig Linea. Likewise Cunard Anchorand Anchor-Donaldson Lines. ooldn to every part of the world. Service unexcelled. A Travel '- C.P. DOMINION EXPRESS MONEY ORDERS "I'-I-_.'I___.-__ t\m2_- qua I:I__:.I-_-_ (An Cleaner, Presser and Dyer 109 DUNLOP ST. PP- 3""` 1" PHONE 229 "Next Door to Singer Sewing Machine 09. Fire - Li}; -_-`A:.?o : F}; :--A:c{ae.I :PEteGlus BONDS - SECURITIES 1 AM A PRACTICALETAILOR AND READY TO ATTEND TO REPAIRS on ALL CLOTHES Goods cailed for and delivered. PRICES REASONABLE Rea1%DrY Cleaning I have the only dr_Ay-cl:1'-ning plantwithin? your % V--.o4uts.i,_de the city. ` % % Box 267 $3.00 per mqntlt . - at ` Barrie Businegs College ('.igx{ed) WM, HORLOCK; g a needle with wool twist otton arouixd the end at nto a point. The thread the small eye of 3 math le. ON E. JORY - King Block, Bfrrie IDAKIFE E1..- I :1- l"_-...-IL_ III_L- BI--- '77 VMzjasey $t., To1;onto. GORDON STEVENSON Phone #5 :1 N_SU_R A N_CE_f WHAT ABOUT YOUR III'II .`I\II` IVI\'I`I`dI \II\Ill\ Telephones: Oice 183. Residence 549 W; FIRTH 13H"61~gEXds - 4..Ao wt` In-unis surrs $1.75% Ross Block-, ` Barrie Harrie . `CONSULT The disastrous effect of a forest policyl whichlcompels the lumber industry to mi- grate from place to place is to be found not only in the forest. itself and on the _fnrm, but, also. in the larger towns. l Throughout Eastern Canada there are many towns once growing and prosperous, but now declining and discouraged because the sawmill, or other wood-using establishment. has gone out of business through the fail- ure offorest supplies. They are in the con- dition whioh ' the commercial traveller so aptly designates as dead." II, , ,I` ,. A,_,, ,9 _,___ ,,-__I_4, 7,1 A ...v-.--....ww -........-- "'l"'J l The older men of my readers will athonce i_ recall illustrations of what I mean, but for the benefit of the younger men let me give. - one example. Forty years ago the town had a population of 1300. lThe.n came a saw- mill or at least the old mill was re- juvenated and enlarged. In ten years the 'town had a population of 3,000 -and in another decade it had reached 3,800. . From this point the output of the mill declined and about fifteen years ago the work be- came spasmodic and finally the mill went out of business because the river valley above had been logged out. The population . decreased with the declining fortunes of the mill until now the town has less people than it had 40 years ago. Stores and shops have been abandoned`; whole streetsrleft vacant. tumble-down houses. Discourngernent and despair are wnit-ten everywhere in that vil- lage---in the faces of its people as well as in the condition of its streets. ' ! How POPULATION L 18 Lost TO CANADA (-By Dr`. Clifton D._-Howe, TM.~F.`..Act-ingl President. Canadian F orestry Association) ... V..- vv.-v....--.. V- ... ...v-.-... This town. like manv others. is the vic- din of an 'administr_ativc --nlicy on the part of the government which regards a forest only as so many trees to be cut and not as restorable resource capable of -producing crops indefinitely when properly treated. The river valley bed and still has forest soil . enough to support three such towns as the above at the time of its best development, ` under intelligent use and conscious -effort to keep the forest continuously productive. ; T. Banting c, 1!; Smith ; McQ_uay rf; Coxworth lat; L. Jennett. 31-d',.H. `nett c; F.TLennox 3nd. ' 1902--J.` B`. Tudhope, Liberal, defeated fa. `mn:__r :1: m...n...... Isa...-.1 A.'.c...t..i There have been fifteen general elections 4 for the `Provincial House held in East Sim- coo. The Conservatives `have been victor- ious in eight of these contests, _`the Liberals in six and the U.F.O. in one. Eight men have been chosen to represent this riding in the Legislature; three of these, the late Charles "Drury, the late A. Miscampbell and J. B.` Tudhope remained i-n the house for threc succemkive terms. J. .I. Hartt was elected twice in succession. The result of i the provincial elections since confederation are as follows: , . ' - 1871---W. D. Ardagh, Conservative, defeat- ed H. H; Cooke by -a majority of 320, and Samuel Lount by '696. 1875--John Kean. Conservative. defeated `H M. Sutherland, Liberal. `by 168. .187ll--~Charles Drury. Liberal. defeated Dr. _, J. W. Slaven, Conservative. by 221. 1883--Charles Drury. Liberal. defeated H. I-l.. l`l_iompson. Conservative, by 45. 1886-.~Charles `Dru:-y. Liberal, defeated J. B. Clark. Conservative. by_ 209. l890-4A. `Miscampbell, Conservative. de- feated the Hon. Charles Drury by 1148. l894-~A Mlscampbell. Conservative. defeat. ed W. M. Harvey. Liberal. by 124 and. lWalter Lawson, Patrons of Industry. by ` I662` ` t ,0 I h I l8_9_8--~A. Miscarnpbell, Conservative, de- _ -feated W. M. Harvey by 69. 6 H. Jupp, Conservative. by 458. uu mvuunxl, uuuacrvuuvu, 4:) 0-21.. 1908--J. B. Tudhope. Liber defeated J. I unt} FARQAIUOHIIA ku In 1`UVU"`Il. `U. xuuuuyc. uuucuu, urn >1. Hm-tt. Conservative,.by 180. 19l1---J. I. Hart-t, Conservative, . E. Long. Liberal. by 329; ' T 1914--J. I. Hartt. Conservative, Cooke. Liberal. by 898.` l919--J. 'B. Johnston; U.F.O.-. I Y IJ'-..La I` .......... .. L. A , UUIIUUIVDIIVU. U) 100. n. oupp ' [V1905-4. B. `I-`udhope. Liberal, defegted AA ailing}: l`.nnaArI1nf:un .ku 91.1 \JVUI\Cg I-JIUJCIDIQ U U. .O.-. defeatd J. 1. Hum, Conservative. by 483, and D. C. Anderson, Liberal. by 2.260.. 1923-W. Finlaysoxn. Cogs\ervati\{e. defeatd .J. B. Johnston. U.F. .. by 1,498. ~ To. wash bamboo furniture don't we soap. Instead, scrub with.cold water yo which 3 little salt has been added. Ri `V quickly with cold water (but dbn`t m _e it wetter than is absolutely necesaary),`and dry in_the open air as `soon -as possible. ' U""Vu Do 1"-l'llllU}.lC, LIIUUFH-lg ll! ed McCoah, Consrvative, by 241. I .11 'l"n.llu.n.. Til-m-ml l'n'nn EAST SIMCOE S neconb Phone 1010 defeatd 3;; `n:o;a1;; ;a."s;;..[% I n as, p; Rieve cf; Adana. rf; Lockhart rf, _p; 17., deseacgd | Notes of the Day 1 'I`hom'as`Metvcalfe was the oldest railroad. man on the grounds. He is 77 years, 7 months and 4 days old and has been in the service 38 years. being section foreman last. He has been pensioned 12 years and started on the Northern. ` l..A IIY-IL___ _-___ -___ _t ;_L_,A_ _1.I_l_1__,_ ___L__ Ull IJHU uy1 uucu|. Art Walkerwas one of those athletes who. took part in every event he could. He made three first;-:. two seconds and a third; an'd won the running high jump with'ea.se.E | nnn nn1u:n u.]O'-unnn`-u nnl `kn t\`.l"na" yuan` I ullll WU IIIU IUIIIHHS lsll ;uu|p VVIIIII (EKG-I Geo. Cowie, although not the oidest man! -on the grounds. and he is 73. has been in; the service the longest, 53 years. He W853 last Depot Master at Allandale and haw; been pensioned six months. I mkntnu- mnnnr Inna fkn n`l'nn 130: an` ` lIIV- UlVlUU uuu E UU JCCIIB UI u5v.- | J. Furlong is another old-timer. He is; 75 years of age past `and has been in the: service 50 years. He was a car inspector! and has been on the pensiqn list 5 years. { . 4 '_ ' The Races I D_B`t')ysf up .to 6 yea:-s---E. Reynolds, A.g UCUH PCJIBIUHCU 5118 LllUlll.l.l5- I Thomas Homer was the oldest still in! ithe. service and E 65 yearsof age. - 1 I I wII"1(\'\I I :0 Q :i` | After the football match Davey. Thomp-3 son, our own coloured entertainer, amused! several hundred people in from of the: bands;-and with his original songs. Davey! came forth voluntarily. . "Pkg O-u-(n nnnnn-3 nut no-nnntl Kn`; nae}: .V$3 U1 IIIIU HIUHIU 11117 RIB lUllUWVo'*' ! ' G. W. Clark, chairman; T. Both, B. Thompson, Kohlmeyer W. Peck. E. _C. : Cheesman, F.- Johnston, J. Buchanan, J. C. Lumbly, R. Dawson, C. Chapman.` N. Galbraith, L. Spearn, W. }*Iogan,,R.[ `Sullivnn, A. Travis, W. Potts; J. E. Oar- _x}oys Park a l'|!._l_ ` Superintendent Weega:-`s Thanks In reply to-the welcome extended by civic `afcials; Supt. Weegai-' expressed apprecia- age. Every employee was urged to re- tion on behalf. of the R:a.ilroad Company of the interest shown by the Mayor, Coun- cil, Board 'of-Trade and the citizens for they cordial invitation and the assistance given toward making the day a success. The interests of the` manufacturers. mer- chants and citizens of .0rill_ia and the ON. R. employees the speaker said were identical and the successof the National Railways depended to a very large extent on the co- operation and support of the people in gen- eral. Employees. are deeply concerned in the success of their railway both as employ- ees and citizens. and realize that courteous treatment of the public, efficient service and co-operation with the shipping and trav- elling public are essential. With this idea in view `it is the policy of officers and employees on all portions of the system to. get together and by the discussion of ways and means of improving their work and se- curing business, seek to give efficient ser- vice with` a minimum of expense and.wast- (Continued From Last Week) ` I member that the personal thuch with their patrons was the greatest essential toward reaching the mark; eachpone has some sphere of influence and can in his own par- ticular department do something toward the securing of more business. All working together with every one a booster and no ` knockers could produce remarkable results. Mr. Weegar extended the. thanks of the com- mittee to those who by their presence `had assisted in making the picnic a success and . to all who_had contributed in any way to- ward the sporis or other forms of delight-, ful entertainment. ny ounces of it will quickly aning -process tored by good to have them UHIHC IUI vu VUluIlbllI - The train pulled out around `half past] eight with the annual railroaders picnic! over for one moreyear, and bright thoughts` only remaining of a` most enjoyable time spent. . Thu hnnxl-n;"`nn unannndhln fnr Hun aim. I-' The committee msponsible for the she- cass of the picnic are as fodW`S--_- I`. W nlur]: nkairvnunt T _ Girls 6 Rich Henson. Boys up Girls Ethveringt-on nolds. V Girls up to K Boys up to M "Boys up [to 12-4}". Etheringto ardson. `A Girls up to 12--A. Garside, 1 Boys up to l6-~G. Foster. S. i Girls up ' to 'l6--G. Godden, Boymup to 20---A. Walker, (iirlsup to 20--E. Miller, I W land. '\Jll Inn rcrguauu. ` Ladies race. open-Mi.ss L. Srigly, Mrs. Thomas. - .Il'....._l...I I.._l1.... ll-.. lV_I-.. ll-.. 715-...-- .100 yards dash, emplOyees~--A. Srigley, F. Martin. `Ladies over 20--Mrs. Thomas. Mrs. Kell. 880 yards, employee.s--J._ Dobson, P. Hobley. J. Stbbings; .71-nnnllxnrrnuui 1vnnA._._'F Mnnnyuoln:\r` nnrl lluulcy. 0. L7$-l!UUllIsa- 1 Wheelbarrow race--T. McCausland and -A. B1-unton`; G.` Stevenson and F. Martin. `mmnlunnn nunr 1__.R Tknrnnann A ` `flu Lil`-IlI'U\ `Jo_ |.7lCVK7IIUll uuu "0 INK (`Illa Employees over 35---B. Thompson, A. Ferguson. I.Ql`DL" l'\I\DII?;IQ Y MUD J. lllll u ' I Married ladies--Mrs. Coles, Mrs.J'Phoma.s, Mrs. Hayes, Mrs. H. Stevens. ` `N3 syn:-(`la (`nah ABDJnBA (ow-Ir A IV I.Ill\Cl u ' I Employeqg over 50---H. A. Wilkinson. Hodges. ' Officials--~F . Foster. H. Hill. [220 yards, employees--G. Clark-. J. Dob- son, Srigley. Booth. I Qnnrnnn nrnn 'I|n\n VA-nmn'n1vnnu__A II 2 Stewart at plate; both of Thornton.