Batavia High School - Bee Aitch Ess Yearbook (Batavia, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 78 of the 1912 volume:

wx 5.4. fa X KXWXXXXXXXXKXXXXXXX 1 I imxmmmxxxxm D MAIN HOL N if l F51 :Y 1 PROPOSED NEW BATAVIA HIGH SCHOOL H ' X H. A. BONE. Superintendent. is untiring efforts in the unification of Batavia schools has :lone much to make this publxcation possible. KENNETH C. MERRICK. A. B. Principal High School. English and Commercial Branches. Graduate Northwestern College. Graduate Wheaton College. '10. Batavia High School Faculty. '10. 'l2. Kenneth C. Merrick has done much to make Batavia High School what it is In athletics and school functions other than the regular routine of duty, he has always lent a helping hand and ' and gained the never failing respect and friendship of the students. EARL XV. WILLIAMSON. University of Illinois. A Batavia High School Faculty, '11 CSciences.j EDGAR MELZER, A. B. Northwestern College, 'O9. Taught: St. Olaf College, '09, '1O. ' Northwestern College, '11, Batavia High school, 'll-'l2. CGerman and Englishj AUGUSTA E. HITCHCOCK, A. B. M. A. and M. Di. Lombard College. lowa State Normal school. Iowa State University., Batavia High School Faculty, '11 fMathematics.j RUTH B. MIN IUM, A. B. I Northwestern University, '07. Post Graduate VVork at University of California, '08-'09. Taught: ' N Almeda, Cal., ,0S. VVilmington, Ill., '10. Batavia High, '10-'12. t QLatin.j M. LOUISE PRINDLE, A. B. Northwestern University. Batavia High School Faculty, '10-'12. QHistory and Englislmj NOREEN S. REGAN. Graduate Chicago Academy of Fine Arts. ' flN'Ianua1 Arts.j E Bee Aztclz Ess 1919 Page Eleven Annual Board of the Bee A1tch Essu 1912 aymond 1VIcDermott Herbert Glese Llta Keller Eclxtlx Alaernetlxy Clarence ansen Albert Sclmrelner Beatrlce Mann Ansgar arlson . Editor-in-Chief . Assistant Editor . Associate Editors . Business Mmager Advertising Manager Subscription Manager ' Q K -1 l J L I ' 2 R - Q' QV H . . . . 8 ,, A 1 . . . . E 2 C 11 Walter Felver Louise Johnson Gifford Johnson . Assistants - Ill Ill zu D1 U 51 41 ua un cn BOARD OF THE NUAL AN Z 1 I . 14,- ki, W NNW, 'M ' f X W WW ax X, Ax v J ff 1 . - Bee Aitch E55 - 1912 Page Twenty-Niue Class, Officers President . . Roy Weaver Vice President . q Herbert Giese Secretary . . Edith Abernetlmy Treasurer . . . Albert Schreiner Class Qfotto:- while We live, let us liven Cfass Colors:--Purple and Gold Class Flower:-jpurple Violet EDITH ABERNETHY-- Grabs. Cecilian chorus, '10, '11, '12. Class secretary, '12, '11. Orchestra, 'l2. Annual board. High School chorus. PARKS BAILEY, Puck. Football, '08, '09, '10, '11. Basket-ball, '09, '10, '11, 'l2. Baseball, '09. Class play, '10. Captain football, '09-'10. EDITH BAKER, Tookey, Basket-ball, '12. ' Chorus, '09, '10, '11, '12. Class play, '10. MARGARET BEARDSLEY, f Chorus, '09, '10, '11, '12. Cecilian chorus, '12. H' 'Bridget 'XNSGAR CARLSON Ansk Hxgh School chorus Orchestra 11 12 Cl'1ss pl'1y 12 Annual boald bub freshmen 08 LRNES1 DUClx111'l Duck 'NVALI Llx IILLVILR joseph Hlbll School choxus 09 10 Annml board Sub fn eshmen RU FH l ELVLR Janxtox Lecxlxan chorus 11 12 Glee club 11 12 I I 1 I 1 7 7 ' K C v, , I ., . 5 , - , , 4 1. , 1, . . Y , . I , 4. , ,, Y . V M Q h C o T 4' KK 7 . . . , 7 Y Y 1 , . . Senior Gxrls' Basket ball 'I cam H HERBERT GIESE, Goose. Chorus, '09, '10, '11, '12. Class president, '09, '11. Vice-president, .'12. Annual board. NELLIE GUSTAFSON. Ceciliun chorus, 'l2. High School chorus, '12. CLARENCE HANSEN, Chick Glee Club, '10, '11, '12. Basket-ball, '12, High School chorus, '09, '10, '11, '12. Annual board. Northwestern University lnterscholastic Oratorical, '11, '12. Class play, '10, RAY MON D HEN DRICKSON, Henny. Glee club, '10, '11. Football, '09, '10, '11, '12, High School chorus, '09, '10, '11, '12 LILLIAN HOBEN, Bill. Ceciliah chorus, '10, '11, '12. High School chorus, '09, '10. GIFFORD JOHNSON. Octette, '09. Chorus, '09, '10, '11. Glee club, '10, '11. A Football, '08, '09, '10, '11. . Vice-president, '08, '11. Class play, '10. ' LOUISE JOHNSON. ' 9 Cecilian chorus, '11, '12. Chorus, '09, '10, '11, '12.- Annual board. Class play, '10. Senior Girls' Basket-ball Team. LITA KELLER. Cecilian chorus, '09, '10, '11, and '12 Chorus, '09, '10, '11, '12. , Class treasurer, '09, '10, '11. ' Class play, '10. Annual board. , Basket-ball. , 1 NORMA LEEK. Cecilian chorus, '1Z. MABLE LUNDIN, Pete. Chorus, '10, '11, '12. Senior-girls basket-ball team. BEATRICE MANN, Bee. Cecilian chorus, '10, '11, '12. Chorus, '11, '12. Senior-girls basket-ball teim. MAE NICGARY, Peggy, Cecilian chorus, '10, '11, '12 Chorus, '10, '11, '12. RAYMOND MCDERMOTT, Irish, Sqoph. president. Chorus, '10, '11. . Glee club, '10, '11. Orchestra, '11, Football, '10. 2 Basketball, '10, '11, '12, Capt., '12 Editor-in Chief of Annual. HARRY MOBERG, l 1v10by. Chorus, '12. JENNIE PEDERSON. B Chorus, '09, '10, '11, '12. Cecllian chorus, '10, '11, '12. Classplay, '10. N Senior-girls' basket-ball team. ROSE SAN BERG. Chorus, '11, '12, EVA SCHIMELPFENIG. Secretary, '11. Chorus, '11, '12. FLORENCE SEV ETSON. Cecilian chorus, '10, '11, Class play, '10, Senior-girls' basket-ball team. ALBERT SCHREINER, jR.,N Dutch Glee club, '10, '11, Octette, '09. Chorus, '09, '10, '11, '12. Football, '10, '11, '12. Class play, '10. Class treasurer, '12. Annual board. LOUISE TIN CKNELL, Tinky. Chorus, '10, '11, '12. 1 Cecilian chorus, '12. 1 XVALTER TRANTONV, Dutch, B Football, '10, '11, '12. Football Capt., '12. - Basket-ball, '10, '11, '12.' Glee Club, '11, '12, Chorus, '11. ROY VJEAVER, Sam. Class President, '10, '11, '12. Chorus, '09, '10, '11, '12. Glee Club, '10, '11, 'l2. Class Play, '10. iz 'm'1'I. j. ,wjogd 515 W. 'Washington Hue. Batavia, Illinois 60510 Page lX'7l'lI0fj'-EI:Q'hf Bee Aitch E55 - 1912 . T11 111111015 tate Basket B 11 Champxons SLAbON O1 1911 12 Puks Bwxluy luft folwud Lhulus Bun left Buud Dwight Lmngh left gufard Chrence Hansen subgurud and fouvaxd R my 1x1LDCllllOtt light fo1w'ud and c1pt'un lxcnncth L Meulck Co Ich 'md 1 'xculty 1NIanager e S a 1 ' T ' T , . 1 ' .' ' ', ' ' 2 ' . 1 I u 1 td, T 2 n I Horace Bong, right guard . 7 F I , c . 1. y . . . u , 1 J - . ' 'l I l . C K ' b K. , : . 7. ' . . ,...x. X' ea., c , ,-. ,. ,, 34 -M-12 . , ,M 2, '13 5- l 3 x fl Y X 'L C K, f' J, n 1 , H-, 4- wk, 54 2152252 Q? F' CD H1 F1' rf 5171330 H-:rr r-rn:-snr: 4'fmj5-'O :-1-2-'Q-TQ 5391.54.3- fl'-'AZ33rr UQTQ I Ill 1.-.ZZ ECG' H-SH ff'-IGH 7- 1-H 'A O -1177 GH' 312: 1-1-232: f-'ff' 52.073 R41 0 331' ZTJ1 OSH- C073 G00 WSP'- 3 3' O :J rf P-' ff 1 'D J E 3. YD '1 3 '1 O To O 3' BASKETBALL CHAMPIO NS-1912 ILLINOIS STATE Page One 11'1uul1'ed Bee Aiich E55 - 1912 Basket Ball. 191 1-12 HE basket-ball season of 1911-12 at Batavia high school was the most successful we have ever experienced. Witli the eflicient coach- ing of K. C. Merrick the team batiled to victory in twenty-seven out of twenty-nine games. l'Vinning the state championship advertised Batavia far and wide and was even the cause of the VVestern champs coming to Batavia on their trip east. The boys from the box car gym managed to take into camp such schools as Joliet, Rockford, Freeport, Elgin, etc. The teanrfought through the present season with the greatest of per- sistence. The obstacles which Batavia high has been compelled to meet have been many and varied. They have probably been the subject of more hard knocks than any team which won the honors which they gained. This has helped a great deal to keep the team from getting chesty, and the players eventually accepted the motto of Every knock a boost. However, the spirit of the fans has been something worthy of our heartiest thanks and appreciation. Every loyal, able bodied Batavian was on the job when he was able, and given the chance, to help. Wlieii money was needed it was not long in making its appearance. Nvhen the team stepped onto the floor at the sectional tournament at DeKalb, a mighty roar went up. VVhen they came to their senses they found that Batavia was not lacking in spirit for nearly every other seat was occupied by some Batavia person. Four hundred fans came to see that fray and the victory was celebrated with fireworks and much noise. A special train of four coaches took the crowd home that night, only to- re-celebrate when Batavia was reached. The state high school championship was won on March 9th at Gales- burg, and another celebration took place at Batavia that night with bon hres, ringing bells, blowing whistles, etc. The lncomparable Dutchman, together with Puck and Irish formed the nucleus of our Basket-ball lVIachine which was completed by the Modest Guards, keeping the opponents' score down, while the invincible trio rolled up our score. Much credit is due 'William A.- Buckner, the Wllite Sox baseball trainer who brought the team in such grand shape for the De Kalb Tournament. One need only to glance at the scores to see what condition did for the team. His services were paid for by the fans, also. , On the whole it seems that Batavia high school should ever be inspired by the rcmembrances of the basket-ball season of 1911-12, which was a. credit to Batavia and a pleasure to the team members. -CLARENCE R. HANSEN, '12. Bee Aitclz E55 - 1912 Page Ninety-Nine sk Ba et Ball Record--1911-12 B. H. S. Opponents 33 .... ..... D e Kalb High School .... .. ........ 20 32 .... ..... C 1-une High, Chicago .......... ...... 8 25 .... ..... W Tendell Phillips High, Chicago. . . . . S 50 .... ..... D undee High School .......... . . . 15 16 .... ..... D e Kalb High .......... . . . . .18x 27. . ..... Elgin Collegians ..... . . . .13 ' 36 .... ..... l lockford High School .... ..... 2 3 33 .... ..... l 'linsdale High School .... ..... 1 6 41 .... . . . Oak Park High School .... ..... 2 3 32 .... ..... oliet High School ....... . . . ..... 23 37 .... ..... E lgin High School ............... X . . .22 38 .... ..... N orthwestern University Freshmen. . . . . 11 41 .... ..... L ewis Institute, Chicago ........ . . . 17 22 .... ..... , loliet High School ....... ' .... . . .30x 26 .... ..... I oliet High School ..... . . . 19 S6 .... ..... S ycamore High School .... . . .26 46 .... ..... l 3elvidere High School .... . . .2S 29 .... ..... P 'reeport High School .... .. .23 ' 34 .... ..... E lgin High School ..... . . .25 S0 .... ..... N aperville Y. NI. C. A .... .23 60 .... ..... A ll Stars ............... . . . 17 32 .... .... C anton High School ......... . . .234- 29 .... ..... G ranite City High School .... . . .26+ 28 .... ..... G aleshurg High School .... . . .25+ 39 .... ..... S t. Charles School for Boys. . . . . .10 69 .... ..... S t. Charles School for Boys. . . . . . 10 22 .... ..... W arren Ave. Congs. ........ . . . 12 46 .... ..... F t. Morgan, Colorado, H. S .... . . .20 26 .... ..... N orthwestern Academy . ..... . . .25 1074 SS 6 ' Games played at Northern lllinois Tournament, De Kalb, lll., Feb. 23-24. + Games played at State Championship Tournament, Decatur, lll., Mar. 8-9. x Games lost. .---..... ..... ..-.... . ,.., ,-,,.,...-----.-..........--,.-.., -.-- .-- The SCCOHC1 Team BENSON FELDOTT CARLSUN HUBBELL LALLY M. BONE W. BARR Senior Girls' Basket Ball Team E. BAKER B. MANN M. LUNDIN J. PEDERSON L. JOHNSON R FELVER F SEVETSON Bee Aztek 1' ss 1919 Page Ona IIIIIIIIIFGIII One Batavia H gh chool -is for B'1t'1v1'1, Bailey Barr 'md Bone, -is the Adw ancement this season they have shown. -means Dutch Trantow, not what s in the name. -his great Aggressnveness he shows while in the game. -continued Victory of which you ve no doubt read. -is our captain Irish, just Irish and mill sed. ' -the third in column means Always strive to win. -stands for Hansen, e er ready to begin. -means Instantaneous, ready for the call -the Game and Glory m clean fast basket-ball. - --is just our I-Iahlt which makes our team unique. -the skillful Science that keeps our winning streak. -stands for Chances we have for championship. -says we must have it and never let it slip. -we ve overlooked one, Emigh s not in place. -as ever, Onward is helpful in this case I.-the Last but not the Least, herewith the name I give. Let s hope we wm State Championship and hope Long May It Live , -E. L. I'IANSlEN. lr? if It I. 1-. .5 ' iff J IN- . if -' 1. . - .. fb p i ff. o c . S if is . . '. .' , . . A f. ' li, T s 1 1 I 11, ., A t . v ' - ' -L -I K I . K f, A i ' . . 5. Q H . . ' . ek , 1 . , ' G . . . 'I . . 0 l L Q . K ., E I C K Q l K I H . . ' . l O ' . . ' . ? O s x g 1 lk I 1 ' ' A C 9. I I I i I xx . Bee Aiich E55 - 1912 Page One H7l7ld7'6d T hiriy-T h-ree The Championship Games fin Detail, 'Twas a February morning, and on the twenty-third, The hnal call for Championship we all had plainly heard. Our High School team was ready, with rooters just a few- Bound for old DeKalb town, to see what they could do. The players went on business, not on pleasure bent, They went to claim the honors in the High School Tournament. The classes from the High School bade a glad farewell- In hopes to be successful and victory to spell. Vve reached our destination, just about at noon, Conhdent and happy as we'd be a day in June. p Strolling thro' the city, strolling up and down, At leisure walked our people as if they owned the town. We went to the gymnasium and found a place to sit: A place which had a graveyard on ev'ry side of it. Nevertheless we entered, regardless of all means- The place filled toits limit, and packed in like sardines. The basket-balls were thumping, waiting was not long- Then DeKalb and Hinsdale were ready for the gong Instructions then were given to each team's eager man, After which-the whistle-and the Tournament began. Starting like a whirlwind, DeKalb took quite a lead, lt seemed the Hinsdale players, their signals did not heed. Neither used much team work, it should have brought a hiss-- VVhen nearly ev'ry player would throw a hit or miss. But still the game amused us, they kept right at the grind- VVith Hinsdale working furiously to comeiup from behind. The game was full of free throws, which Hinsdale threw first rateg DeKalb, the hrst half gathered, thirteen to l'linsdale's eight. l2v'ryone was happy and practising their cheers- Cheers we will remember, for years and years and years. After intermission the same teams trotted out-- ' They looked to be quite equal, the outcome was in doubt. They played the second spasm, as they did the first, Wlien Hinsdale, energetic, rallied with a burst. The final gong was sounded, DeKalb one point aheadg Officials checked the scorebooks, a tie was found 'twas said. rg. ,, I. L.m'x Q-...e.snsfe.-. - M.. ...... .. , 'I . L. is rg Ei gi is 1. .V El- i. l W I i la gtg. iii.. .gn 1,13 E25 ,. il- tg iii ff...-ua , . li! fs? ,V all iii, ii l. l. .i ii ti l by E iii' .il lik. Qu my 'iii' J. 931, 4 .N ' ii! alll ' 1, '- , . rl ill iii? 1 U l' I Eliig all il hill pg: i Y.-, .1 ii' Ii I I. 4, Page One Ifundrerl T h1'rzfy-Four Bee itch Ess 1912 The referee then told us, first two points made would win, And Hinsdale won on free throws, DeKalb's defeat was sin. Fisk deserved the credit, DeKalb's lonestar was he- After scoring twenty-one of their total twenty-three. Belvidere and Rockford, then came out to play,- They seemed intent to battle, and looking for their prey. The B's broke loose and started, Rockford looked with awe- VVhen basket after basket, and Belvidere they saw. One man on Belvidere's team, clean cut for his work- XlVifllOUt his shoes or stockings played, as would a Turk. He minded not appearance and laughed at ridiculeg Used his whole ambition, in honor of his school. Rockford had the ginger, but still of no availg They lacked in hopeful places, which left their chances pale. King-the B's tall center, could make points in the dark, So tall that if he'd fallen, he'd have reached to Maple Park. VVhen the lirst half of their trouble, ev'rybody 'd seen- All that Rockford had was eight, the B's had seventeen. So far things went nicely, full of interestg The bitter rivals then advanced, and to complete the test. Rockford showed up better but could not catch their foes, They sadly were defeated and went to their repose. Thirty-live to twenty-six, ended this conclave, Mournfully the Rockfords were laid.into their grave. Our routers' eyes then opened, the next-the day's best bet- To watch dear old Batavia, clash with Joliet. ' Vile much despised these rivals, our treatment at their town, 'Twould be a battle royal to see which team went down. 'Twas just about a minute, Joliet then showed- Followed by Batavia, who emerged from their abode. Our trainer, Mr. Buckner, his restoratives brought, Piled into a corner, just the place he sought. The gold and crimson players started out like mad- To see their clever team work gave us a feeling glad. They kept the ball 'a moving and held their tactics firm- 'Till Irish showed the symptoms of his same old basket germ. Excitement raged intensely, the foes used all their vim- ' But couldn't have made a basket if they'd sat upon the rim. VVe were there to beat them, to try at any rate, To play them to the line points, to make them navigate. ' . - Bee A itch E55-1912 Page One Hundred Thirty-Five Our enemies got busy and gave us quite a chase, They saw us making baskets and joined us in the race. We didn't give them many, we kept them in the soup-- Wliile we were feeling happy and playing loop the loop. . Barr pulled himself together and started on a trot- Stabbed the pill at center, then made a pretty shot. He went into the mixup, time and time again, His anxious work for honors made him foul now and then. Each one did his duty, not one of them fell short- In striving for the title, they added to the sport. The lirst half was Batavia's, our boys all had a line, That they had Joliet hested atseventeen to nine. All of the other rooters were opposed to us, ' There wasn't quite enough of us to make a noisy fuss. But that did not annoy us, we knew we had a show-- That looked as 'good as any, we'd make them all look slow. Then the war continued, we kept right up in front, lvhile Joliet fought fiercely, but couldn't do the stunt, They'd played about ten minutes, both centers chased the hall: Yvith a clash they came together and thumped against the wall. Hamilton-Ioliet's center, the same old red-haired lad, l'Accidentally mixed with Dutch, we didn't know how had. lt looked as though their center did not try to avert- 'l'he bump which then resulted in centers being hurt. They both stretched out exhausted, the two were given care, lt could have been avoided, the trick was done unfair. But smiling Wm. Buckner, our trainer with the dope -- - Doctored Mr. Trantow, which brought about new hope. A plan to fix our Trantowg it surely was a bit Of Fortune's clever dealings when they had the worst of it. VVe knew our rival's feelings, their center, forwards, guards, They all should have their pictures on penny postal cards. After their revival, play was then resumed- We played them all the stronger and Joliet was doomed. The final toot was sounded, we left them in a hx, Our rivals counted nineteen--we counted twenty-six. ' Our little band of rooters, with cheers that sounded meek- Remembered what they handed us down there the previous week. VVe beat them at the odd game and made their crew disperse, VVe shipped them back to prison, carried by a hearse. ,..f zf 1' ','1'rff1rm1fsavf1wma+vmwnvww,. -.-- um, -- . .........,.,..,.-....,,,, ,,,.,,w,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,W,,,, J Q Page One Ifzuzdred Ylzrirty-Six Bee Aitch E55 - 1912 i l olo and New lrier, then went at the game, - il wo teams we hadn t scheduled, but neither had much fame lhese lives were quick in trav ling, their team work had no class- -- New Iirici beat the Polos in nearly ev ry pass A i lhey both relied on luck shots, those long ones they no doubt- l 4 Could make once out of fifty, that kind you read about ' New Trier kept their rivals on one continuous run, i Polo finally succumbed, thirty-nine to thirty-one i WVith the afternoon games over and folks had had their fill- ?-: lhose hlgin sports and lireeport, were next upon the bill W li. en before the game time, 'twas hardly eight o clock l :ig WVe surely caught an eyefull of that sporty Elgin ' stock. ' Q Officials gave instructions, the picnic then began, f lhe Freeport boys had team work, a pass from man to man l lgm couldnt Gnd them, and all their throws went wild Freeport was a giant taking candy from a child ' 5 lhis twenty minute session hlled Freeport up with glee, n ' i Cause they had choked some nineteen points while Elgin strangled three I i 'l hese three they made on free throws, not one goal from the field 5 'il And in their second fracas ' it remained the same old joke, ' Io see those sports from Llgin, going up in smoke. - Now and then the 1' reeports would try some little trick, r Play rings around their rivals, had Elgin feeling sick . lhe curtain fell on this act with l reeport still on deck an I eavmg helpless l' lgin, a frightful looking wreck. l lnrty-nine to eleven, l reeport had been rude-- , f In making poor old Llgin look like so much breakfast food. lVith this burletta over, Hinsdale and Belvidere, Came out for their debating with tactics rather queer 2' il he question of the better team to us then did arise, ' VVe picked the Belvidere boys, according to their sive ' , Belvidere commenced quite easy, and nearly ev ry time- 'Q1 That Hinsdale touched their spirit, their tempted foes would climb lhey cooked things up in great style, they all were wide awake- 1 Hinsdale ran behind a bit, but still would give and take lhis twenty minute rough-house in all a fast affair, Belvidere had exercised with quite some points to spare P 'l Of which one was the better, all doubt we did deprive- ' i Belvidere had tu enty-and Hinsdale had but five. t l I a I l -it , , s . ix It :lj rp 1 , ' - IE i 1 , . 5 C K I u li? . ' . . .l ' ' .. ' Y I I n lsr , , tix - ul - ' , , ll' . . . . ' ' ' qi 'li . - ll? 1. . if f 1 a i' u n a 1 , ' ly. ' . ' , IH ri C l ' at ' u l ill T - , . C . . -' 1 I D Y l X I-li H - ,- . . E. ' I as n 1 ll Y L lhelr foes had had cas lckln f with vict'r eas'l sealed. 1- ' if . ,, , . . ilil ' Q Cl 17 C l T K lli M I . . I 1 ' ll! 4 s 4 l . i l ' ' ' ' ct n I i 1 ' 4 N 4 i ' E 1 , . ' ' 5 f ' ' l I r Q Q 4 1' Q, ' ' ' 4 lg' t 4 , 1 f - Mi il l . I qi? ' llglb c 1 . ly 1 ' u 1 7 1. s lp , If ' Q C C 0 A ,I u 11 I A , 6 K 'il . - . M, 1 L I ,ill ' ' u n ' - l , C I . C ' Q Y I 0 l a il . . ll ' 1. ' c c li ll l,l lin ll ,, A lltti . Bee Aiich E55 - 191.2 Page .One Hzrfzdred T b-z'1'zfy-Seven Belvidere would foul, then Hinsdale, apropos, Would gain upon their rivals, they seldom missed a throw. With Hinsdale seven points behind, approaching, very queer, They dropped their only fighting chance--away went Belvidere. And they kept a healthy margin, many points they stirred, Were going like a cyclone when the final sound was heard. Thirty-eight to nineteen, stopped that massacre - VVe patiently awaited, the next one to occur. Again we saw Batavia, fresh as e'er before, Advance to warm their bodies, and murder Sycamore. . We'd heard their reputation, you might say 'twas a hunch, That we would pass the gravy, and take them for free lunch. Feldott, Barr, and Trantow, in a corner then we saw, Trantow, in a blanket like a burly Indian Squaw. At center we had Emigh, Chick and Bone were in, Otherwise the lineup was the same as it had been. First half, the foes were lucky, had outrageous luck- They even were surprised themselves, to see the pace they struck. Ev'ry time we counted, they would do the same, They made most points on free throws, on field goals they were lame. Bone and Hansen guarded well, did ev'rything they should-- And kept the team work tightened the very best they could. VVhen the second half was started, our boys took vim anew- To hold the foes at their hfteen, and raise our twenty-two. e After intermission, McDern1ott must have said, Now, boys, just rub your eyelids and tumble out of bed. lVith the second half in progress, from Puck to substitute, VVhen irish made a basket, they'd duly follow suit. Then all became spectacular, and very picturesque: All of our noted actors were indul ed in a burles ue. Q g fl Our boys were makin baskets, too fast to understand, l . O g t 0 Bailev tried to sto three times but didn't have the sand. . P More details here are useless, the people had to laugh, VVith S. H. S. and Joliet, upon an epitaph. Each one of our players, was tired of making points- VVhile Sycamore had withered and stiffened in the joints. Spectators then made exit, before the game was thro' Before the grand finale, there sat a very few. Dutch and Barr were tired of looking at the freaks, So they jumped into the pastime, to show their Hue physiques. .v..,.a.x-vtwst-ue..-..-,4 'va --f,-,-if-, X-...,.-..a.. ..-s-M.. -e..-.., ...-....-..,... .....- .n Page One Ifumired YW iffy-Eight Bee Aitclz Ess - 1912 Dutch threw ev'ry free throw, a master at the art- While all our other players rested at their part. Fifty-six to twenty-six, his fantasma ceased- We'd had success on Friday, two games had been a feast As previously stated, to us, folks were opposedg ' l'Ve entertained a message, happy news disclosed. On Saturday at noontime we met Batavia's throng, Adorned with pretty pcnnants, they came three hundred strong. At two the gym was crowded, and ev'ry seat was sold- Many of them taken by the Crimson and the Gold. The cheering was tremendous, a deafening hubbub- ' No crowd could drown the cheering of Batavia's Linde Fisk Club. Batavia played 'gainst Belvidere, each one took up their role- Eager for a mixup, nearing Champions' goal. Our foes had heard what we were, but were hungry for a hghtg But when Dutch went into action, they lost their appetite. iVe took a lead of seven, Belvidere then tried To catch us in a hurry, but that we just delied. VVe eas'ly had their number, we'd never stop or tire, Good luck with ev'ry basket throw-just throw and holler- l7ire.l' The lirst half had concluded, we'd gathered two times ten- Our foes had counted fifteen when all commenced again. ' Somehow the same old fever by Irish, Dutch and Puck - liept Belvidere from trav'ling when they saw the pace we struck. Puck was forced to jump it with the rival's barefoot lad- 'l'heir player had no shoes on and things looked kind 'a bad. Puck left the terra lirma but weakened in his knees- . Alighting on his rival's little pedal extremities. Belvidcre's tall center worked real hard to win- A model as a player and of superb discipline. X'Vhile jumping near the steam pipes he made a fearless try- And thus met with misfortuneg cut a gash above his eye. Two or three small stitches and a little piece of gauze- Brought him back to battle, which met with great applause. Forty-six to twenty-Eve, they recognized defeat- ' Our boys then donned their sweaters and made their third retreat. The Lucie Fisk Club went crazy, they all were in the fun, We were to play the finals, one more-and only one. ' 'lihen Freeport heat New Trier, the game throughout was fast- New Trier made them go some, but still they were outclassed. w ki 1 3: rs . Bee A ifclz E55 - 1912 Page One H zmtired Tlliffj'-A71illQ ln the ev ning very early, the enthusiastic moh-- , Craved for their admission, they all were on the job. They packed folks to the ceiling but then could not assume- Enough accommodations, so they gave them standing room. The cheering was tremendous, all went very well- F.v ryone screeched and howled in one continuous yell. Freeport s players entered, were welcomed by a cheer From all the fallen heroes, excluding Belvidere. They played around the baskets, practiced their free throws Anxiously awaiting the entry of their foes. Finally they entered-soine noise upon the breeze, Our boys with gorgeous costumes and line anatomies. The Bon Ton boys took practice-their ordinary mot And smiled to hear the rooters, at intervals, explode. Our boys were then instructed--nothing to avoid, But run them 'till their kneecaps were as thin as celluloidf' A noise-it was the whistle, the last game then began, Not afraid of accident was ev'ry heartless man. Freeport made a foul, Barr aimed the best he could- u,l. girl sg l .-fi' 'Sf ,i ' 'ls ' f V ga, . Eflfri . -'.i,gg,gt '4 49 I 55.1 - .gin :P 1 .. , .. . .,. V- 5 X.,- . S, .W u n 1? .. ,I , . i E? 1 fig, EET' -1 ,il-. .fu , , y if ' 23- dp! u H ,.: y .H n '53 Q Q gh u sr - u H f le, l- 1 i l Then threw it very nicely, one point looked very good. Dutch went into the corner and grabbed the basket pill- And let us know the reason why he was on the bill.' A rival tried to steal it, never did we fret, Dutch had him hors de combat, then pushed one thro' the net. Bailey, Trantow and Irish, in defense, were hard as rock, In fact the five were working like an old reliable clock. Then Freeport, energetic, against a five point lead- Climbed a little closer when they increased their speed. Freeport worked as ne'er before, and trailing close behind- Made some ,fancy passes, some, the dang'rous kind. Batavia made a foul, guilty Charlie Barr- VVhen en route to the basket he had Marathonned too far. They took the point and followed with a neat goal from the field- Also had a few good trys, but no points did they yield. A long pass from a rival was very badly hurt- VVhen Emigh raised his lunch hooks and took it as dessert. The rivals, after pounding, finally tied our score- And broke it rather quickly, snatching up two more. The first half then concluded, the score was plainly seen To be in Freeport's favor, hfteen to seventeen. X -.-um-wf:c+wv'v-I-an-s4nwg fa N..-...s u-wa.. Page One lfzlmzfrecl Forty Bee'Ai!ch Ess - 1912 lVitl1 the final half in progress, Freeport took a slide, About four minutes playing, Batavia had them tied. Puck crawled up behind their man, the ball he quickly stole- Some passes executed, brought us another goal. In brief, Barr made some free throws, the rival's score stood still YVhene'er they threw high passes, Emigh would stab the pill. A They pestered at the basket, but just a trifle late, Some player on the B. I-I. S. relieved them of the weight Our signals Via VVireless, removed the doubtful lid, Four oints in tuick succession, is what our la ers did. s P 1 P Y I Dutch and Puck and all the rest, were stars we will confess- But the stalwart ulrishl' beauty made those four for B. H. S. Bone and 'Chick were playing when the final toot was blown, A free throw by the Freeports, had, just before, been thrown. Reader-if you were not there-imagine-then, you must, Batavia's celebration when Freeport bit the dust. In difiicult predicaments, Batavia's na-tive sons, Had been the pick of students, few, but came out-cluzmpions. The season's brief renewal of all their previousgames, ' Omitting dates and scores made-and giving just the names. , The hrst game of the season, Batavia eas'ly won- Defeating the DeKalb boys, in DeKalb the trick was done. Then at old Batavia, Crane--Batavia, beat, And on the Friday foll'wing Wendell Phillips met defeat. A Away from home they went again, just went up to see , How well they could shoot baskets in winning from Dundee. DeKalb then came to our town, we must have had a frost, 'Cause no one knew the reason why B. H. S. had lost. The Xmas week attraction, brought another crown, lVhen Elgin's gay Collegians by our boys were put down. The first game of the New Year, brought another win-- Rockford's basket shooters had to take their medicine. Hinsdale, our next victims, proved an easy mark- The next was won at college rules, gently from Oak Park. On the Friday after this game, fast bunch, Batavia met, Same old stuff as usual, defeated Joliet. Then came the sports from Elgin, another easy prey: Northwestern Freshmen followed-one more which went our way. On Abra'am Lincoln's birthday, with large crowd there to root- Batavia stole a game away from Lewis Institute. Bee Aizfch Ess - 1912 Page One Hzzfzflrerl Forzfy-One Batavia then met Joliet, down at Joliet's gym, The Gold and Crimson players were somewhat out of trim. There they were defeated, but at Tournament won four- Beating Joliet, Belvidere, Freeport, and Sycamore. Up to date that's all I have, I might have missed but two, Nevertheless the record is too good to be true. Regarding circumstances, taken all in all- Batavia has the artists at the game of basket-hall. The players did their duty, though Irish, Dutch and Puck Created most disturbance, we wish them all-good luck. Let's hope we are successful, ev'ry year we try- ' To carry home the bacon, to old Batavia High. By ELhIIiR L. HANSEN. , 0,134 X WQPIISE ri E x ff- 1 - BATAV A -5 CAMO E If as Ye 3, g I g Q, a 1-. I 0 o o o 0 GJ HE a 1 0 c, 1- ' I l g PM foil ' I i l is XKXSXX I 5 ,v al.. x 1 . it fa xi' .Ill ,A l L Ewen s wf L2 5 ON 0Ec0RAnoN My, gljQ,3?g'f4FEaf,Gbdi-'tblfihel.trhfligiifmdnsmike an honest. dollarf- 'fm'fg , f'J' 'f '5'ffff57Q'7 f,5L3'l5j--'Qi' U' . ' .,', ,A Z , , - '- ' , ' - T ' . Bnbqoript1omS1'peggcu..ln,Ksn6.'0bllf1. .ij -1-w ' ':-, pa U u ' ''.!!30fvo:,1nrbutalglp,ot,0g6IkQqangiQS u - 1 1, , , A , if W K- ---- , ' .35 Published' Thursday, at-BA'1'AYIA.- IL mc1see14g.e'f1q12.eo. h as QfM4!I'o1ol?0v1Htv Auditor: . 1 p C'wv7fin:2 Jlcfmmfs No 1 W 'L...'m' mS' What ACheck'in o Account W -11.1 . H . . l , . I -N ..,wif:g'g, aaillt Rbpllblicnn Vptcrs of- Kane ...-an f-- , Am M, gn ' ' ' y ' o A 1... , I ' - - ww! ountyzj-' , - V ' Ilhi a candidage for the Rcpublik nlfenamlination for County Auditor !'Kaue County, subject to the Pri- .ggy April 0th, 1912. u .yomi are deposiuhg certain sumainqnqney, checks. or, ' JA' Checking accouhm with a bank aifnply means Lhat.yf,f , f' fn-args from time to mme with mar banlk against which. you have-the privilege of drawing checks, Q vvithine the .I -5 4. 11- limit oi your deposit. ' , X e - H 'xpneckiaawntterrmamfroi money adiiiressedo A to -3.-zu the bankg-signed-by you and'-'rnndcrpayab1c1j'to ivvhOYY1'-11? ever you please. ' ,Q A .. .,..A.4:hecking.aEoount.,rnay.bofiipeiieallvvithjfpefgffiilrst--' Natioaal Bank, xby any body of goodlchafaotep,-eighery mail Or in person-,MoQlleslsmtaQ.Q.1:s..ane.1a1:aiex1ed..1xcLeL4.. ia-Hoordially invited, no matgerohowasmallf- . Itis always sale to make payments' by - M check. Nextlwveek We yvill tell you Whyl' M y , . FIRST' NATIONAL,BANK,,,, il'YEDITOR-NV.'CLnIQ1QL4L.' ff K4 I o- -oo- gg -..Loo , ao oo eeoe 5-ff ' ' ' ' ,I e Kiufiqient- reason foij my candi- I . - I tidy? is git Iiarappsilgiqe gas for mppey , A e oo , -. ..A- ..--....-----A-V lfiqiffqugqer ofualcentury notbeexg - e' 5 ' p ' , y 1, ' .. elhisienlen in the list of officers in .4 , + ' .. ' ' N Lx :hi?g6-LOQ-tile-affairs of Kam: Conn- Qx ' I ' .- . - p e J f ' - , nth' , - .,..u,,,.-.-.,,-.--,.T.:'::..i-., ....o Q A, .Z M A 1. -.1 ey 2 e oooo aloof?-Hfffalxoa,DWARaEj1w-+. Fqfijmee-n a lxfe-btlme resident of - 3- J p ' ' 1, A - Q - I gagged H' myiqmm ...in .KHH mpsh'ire,41y-M---SKEETTXI illiiipalire Public -.Solgoolsplearned ' o o ij' affiffq o , 1 U p'-pvHW 5!E'i5wY5E f'5Tiii?iEQqo'a5i11 arfifwdf oo 1 ' M 1 ag?2li7Ai5?editor',goaudrpart owner 'of 1 'o o Q . o o'o 'A H ' ,5 533i-33 'ufjff .9 o---1 Pfixieihiivsrrxnn f'RiezsT1in..'Alway5 oE Wil50n'st f9ti 'JrelB'f A, Q M ' pp 1fIf.epuBlicau,iIfahavratfcvcry'Hop? f jBATA'fV!A' 1 'I13-23,Ch!-96117 . ' ..., ua. portuixityxvorkcdrfor-.theesuccess of in ffY5':':iQwTmTi- W -ii ,Q . ,, ..', if:is-f1fiQiff.QQ1ffQ'ffflf.'1ffQ,1QIQIZL--.IQ.e,Q-gI.+l4g4eZ-.tzifflgflef 'L' '-i-L- --1 e'-J - :':M ' 7 'H'-tv Nm: - W VMI-rm- hlhk vpqlqgjzvgr? ff:-ff'R!:i.4:.T7f.ZL1i-1-Till -QT-Fkfgitf'-EE,-it -x': .i A fj'fi. oo'- .Qi,i. .e., -. ani., ATTL iff?3541020-'Qffi1GSifbYff11W1 'EF?F il if ill 'T V -o 1 Egdcligrownfizzaudidatefntorfthegposx- 'M--.-W-fr:-r.::f:ITQQQNIQESQQ'-'T. 51,12 ' g - ----5-3-fi-:7::2i2-:f:Q'-..-f-.W:1'...---.--y---...v:::::u'::.'- '. -P'.A,..- .. . . .,-. . .,,-...,..,-..-...1...,7,.T...T.,, ' ' ' -' ......-----,-'--------A--'--1---- f.::::::'Tr'Tf:,-::'::.'!. ,:- h: r.---'- '. '---uf-----1-'F' , , e . ,, ... .W . . .. -.. .,... ,. ,. , ' 1 ' . . .-. 4. ., 1 iisa e1asi'mntter'lar 12th.190QQ,at h alo,oitiatgiv,1igI.i1. Published ae- n'. A-'QUIOD 0lqll1lQ,',W.1ll,,ltt2tKc' at ntituun -i,niint,, it it to garb.. ei., ...T Z.. .' i N 3. 9' L' ' ..'-mi. 'f -'H' .-fag? fazwgf- Yrihri V ,VW V ie i ,ii ' id idfi v.-Qs 74+ . . ' 1 -- , 'gyjlrtihm .. -- .Zn ' , C 'iw - V' 'M ---: 1 - , X ':tlI,,1.V .- 74, Lanz- .-A.. 'Tit ,.- :..g - -. '-'-J' - ditor andffro gm-l5Vo1z 20.-fp No-,161----.s72f.ffn-1.12.-.1 1- . J . . a. -. . .N Lv , .- . . A ..,,. w - . - -- i 'r. .K -- ,- .Q . ' ..t- ...gf -, . ' - gt.. , , '.' ,I -in . C' .' W -A... ' ii 'i '--3-.- -e - , 1 -E-f -ll titer--.--2. . .-Q--Q t. -1- ,- 1 V ': ' -. -,.-4. ' fl l ' ' r '- ,Q it t GUYS A-1110- Ulfrgllllmlrl layor, Reiss..-Honored-shy,-. . For K: , b-L4 - .--1. . '1-'. . ' -6-AK Q' ...S .1-'.Qg.w:', ttf- ti - A, Q 3 ltilli-i'7tiaii'?P1T' xouncement- , has ibeen mad ?9gQ!K9.llL,QQnrLQLlYnndsto rsuperintendent of schools o :nry county- and connecte the Agricultural College o IS., wlllagaln be ,a' candidat ekepublican nomination fo ress from this district.- .,, es,-itfis-true--that I--'am' J be alcandidate for. thdleleventhl district! .itat se!-i.99aa1e1orn.effoaww .mgreaarnan Copley. .b Q '9n9.r,li9ll.2P1g.l,i:.fPLlLy11 ' f -o-n :f'l0'-'lllllll or H anne in Had-merit Qmaiiievim mnuaijlnbrbaz h'6.2!3i1ieEii i-iisirdauie mtneetehairmau-.to -- ' -.r,.1E.1,J,,, :-i,.,' .'1 '1 . iaiiiiiiioi1:1ocugii1iiini,nisrei Ball'gitTiia1iii'blflllraatffflllinols. . . .1. -' 20, . 'THEIR FINAL scour: TO aa.-5-HREJOICING . IN iwravra. t i I 1 .--il' 1 Batavia High Schooli-Basketball Teain are receiving. congratulations: onrcveryfhandifor' their igre'at viE-1 .torier',and'iinal success which make them-the Champions of the Creati State of Illinoisf' p tmif'afedirii'ua'c 'tligeir Nemeieai' Coach, Prof. Merrick. And th Boys have theright kind of metal. inbythebmkarentireless workers and dom not know' what the word faill - means. ' ' ' Wnflfheflfearrimnrrivyecll in, Galeaburg 11:30 Thursday' evening, going to- the Y. M.. C. A. Friday a. m. r-'Drawing'ror'p1aees'mzfdeaf'1 I' ai. nt. with Team Managers present. p e,,.eResults: . 1 i Q, ' Batavia--Canton '- Granite City--Hillsboro ,Batavia played at 3 p. m. 1 Theyl defeated Canton by a score of 33 tol Then Granite Cnty pla G , , - few days agog by his outside friends' Cnr enterprising -Mayori fohn eiu'warstirpTlsed'arfdi1i6ii'c'ie'd i taking out papitxtsland having them- C fllimx 1 . LTo1the ' C Co 1 llh . '-jil am' signed up and tiled. .to place him in ZTKZZT nomination for.State Senator, on . A i the Democratic ticket. V . ' mary' i 1 -...Mayoe.Gein-kneune-nothing-oivthe--fr affair until he was-mn-otifietln byl--his friends. Batavia would be pleased tofhave a State Senator, 'so they say, success to Mr:-Geissg ' , llapublican ..,Town--cIIai1iius.gQ,..a on.. -....o:52,3T.'l3I5.'..1g.4i.Qi.g4nzg has called the annual toyvn' caucua Of the ferlshlisv-i1.,Qax1s1i,d'assS-tat S-attuialayn afternoon March 1i6,.,at the city hall from 2 itiitil p.- rn.. 1 ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,-.,...,,,,.,,-,, ,.,. -.....,-,.,.........-0.......----- All Bataria Calvary- Gliiiith. M The Rev. Herberrw. ':.' Pfiii2:e,f Rectornof St. Mark's, Glenn-vliillyng vices in, Calvary church,,QBataviai1p on-'Friday eveningg March 'ltlthifat 730p rn ,.........l- 'Hillsboro defeating them The first evening game was tween the losers of these two Hillsboro won by a score of 32 't Decatur and Galesburg then Decatur winning!! to 26 r llaglll torll S Senjjgg, With the closing days of the pr in Illinois, of the republican vot Saturday morning at 10, the 27 The 39 to 'Ncame back, n R -6 Q . H en is beginning to center upon the three cornered contest for U S Senator This contes t has a peeu 5 ll' Riga-fQLI A ' -I . A. -- .. . . .bi . -,':...El 5 A su dacy is than a represe ichaiie . Pi? .sl-T 'lE9 Hxqspf becltltw Trralili afllepr portun tlfipai i5.'a1iEiQiQ5i jgriigreiriveiaiaiiesisservinvelffrorcet-r' suthiulher republicllI?pltI!f'fi?'f--1? Q HQcqatear,iie'gq,.rvii1-gba5-ingmic. wlufihaiethat'1ia9E'bEEqEa?iiEd6fi . 1 4 , -ffefsin-eoiiolveff-'id-Gifvfrrarggfggitf-'P- C 'ximian' gf-1l2'iSl? tiOli',' 8 G I- , in . I '9?.El'ii'!'?'59.i-52.1393929319 bars-.f.iCBm'lP'1Ck- dclcfllws Uw- . ' ' D ' t ture so-sa. , h - ftiging,-G7-Af-Pigfcg---4-- -'Ifhriirst'game-ofjflthewafternotnn' I-tainment, W. G. Lescman. session however was between Gran- . . ' ' i - -' ite Cit and Batavia, which Batavia :ti ..D. Wood. Y , 3 V - of course won after a hard struggle sis, Homing. rating, S. A. Seyetson. ' , 1. H. Warne. , k room, J. x,M. Stewart. -shments, Godfry johnson. -, UW. O. Hanson. e,' Edwin Bowman. i l gc of booths, F. E. Downs. :lub voted among other at- is, 'a gold watch and diamond or the two leading young of Batavia in-a popularity to be held! any-mage, 11. o. o. r. omcaggla sauna. tCitylodge, i I. -O. O. F., at ul eetinggeleeted the fol- 0 rsz' 2.,'1ohn1Barr. 'M P., -Walter. Qickenson. 4 - J. Grimes: ' ' f . 'sE6Xi'Rl'fEl NIcDIiiiels. ' 'T' by a score of 20 to 26. A The first game of the ,evening was to bejor third place by the two los- ers of the afternoon games. Gran- ite City won from Decatur 38, to 81. Lastly the championship game came on between Galesburg and Batavia. 'I' he team work on both sides was'fast and accurate and both sides showed sltill' in all the line points of the game. U The pistol cracked with Batavia in the lead 14 to ll. Last half Bailey -and McDermott let them- selves loose. 'Bailey ,played the game of his lile and was everywhere ,at once, bewildering his opponents. McDermott threw eight 'free throws' outsof ten chances. The final score was 29 to Stl.. r Y ' NCTES OE THE MEET. f Samuel Winquist and Philip Elf- strom of Batavia. who are attending they University of Illinois at ,Cham- paign, came over Saturday and set- edas-trainers. '4 'tl' f' Most ofthe Batavia 'Boys spent Aaah, uu..a.....- ,., . with thosethat have beenucarried onh 'themarlted-results'in other'state8T both-east and west and is tin, line with the national contest now going on between , the leading. re-' publican candidates for the Presi- dency. , Senator Hugh S. Magill, the pro- gressive candidate for United States senator, is engaged in a state-wide canvass and while his campaign is not ofthe spectacular sort, he has lattracted a large and enthusiastic following. His campaign appeals to those who wish to see a change in present methods and a return to 'real representative government. t He has notonly the solid endorse- iment of the Roosevelt and 'LaFol- ilette republicans of the state, but lhis candidacy has been warmly ,commended by Governor johnson, Gifford Pinnchot and others of na- ftional repute. ' - W ' ,In his campaign, Senator Magill has been getting close to the' people, to that class known as 'the silent voters3 those who,are politicians but whoquietly work-and vote for Clwl P91iSi.sL59f!,.'h9.ass!g.aavsm-t nientf His principal 'sirn 'has been to get his mesQ.ge to the' people, be- tion, and 1 iiit-to-do. greatly ap llllallenl lll6lllSj i Boller, The Cl ing a nl among th and engir new 150 boiler, w This w noon hon 1012 and in Batavi ed the O been doi for 40 yt a'relic. building Gov. ' is. 'Frank EI Geor e. i . Q . A , . . . hid e7'tlien':':iuitifted- -tht' ' S 'd'Y'!FCl?! ?P'1KH- .' , llCViU8,fh8f if 8iVCU' I flif' 310115115 vu' C ,t - .8 ai -- f 1 -' - r'Rgeelprg 0f'thg-,,g0umgmeng,giere. be could convince them of his sineer- 7245- T .ates -and made plans for la r - - ' - - - '-'easeriaiaaieaiimor -'the-new 'b0t1t'Saas.ua..--,.- Q - lf! W1 ability- . a -. 1 '-lm - i ' ' ' ' fill To those' who are o sed 5 to minute'- rlddge-iiifthefnear futures M- 5 Pf' 5' :one 'in' C' 'W' 'S t C ,H b . Pnl . t were we 1- -.l -fi - ' A - 2 - ' -' u om ecsuse-o.. svoe .. rr, . , t present from Su ivan, ena or it . . . ' ' ,' . vBggt1figg,1md Mfkfdgig'Mggn were fdl' L0l'lmtI QiD' United States atl d' paw.-....,,.,.li-,1g. gg. . .. .l h ,ii0ip1fEaent,,staying at' Clintpu Fri. semte'andqwholgareapposed to.-L.if.4 ' 11. - .' - ., D - . 4 . - . 4 .U dl!.li!d,?3!t1irday.eveningr,-.Q 'ra' :-. N shefmm i?909Wf.9f hi' You mi- 939.1 ,D-919' 3 -. 1 A iigj 1- -if ,352 - f -I K ', . l2'? lF 2'?!.iff'fll'3l'.'b1'l-F351.W- 'cf' .V Cxfvandssw.-1-ation. M-an 0kf5f.ll0nmt...g-fs --H M ,. g. u0a15r,ez:i114'-.5P v9F' . wail' -we .- asia Qwingfhifniinations ,were -fiif'fi,1i'-l'?95f,'f', Y'f'i'Q , - il,i:'fQtiiF'f'- 1' .peals asT,.', sinus fof-ftheghour be-.Carl'An 1 i icauie'-hlirelQord,is-leleanffhis piliici- .Cm Ca. : ,f'f ..'-'.'uff i'1.. fff '. t,L .f.',. 'ftz,' . . is v gs: u 'f ' . .f.: 'l .-+'f'l..1f7-' '4:Q'..,-'t,1f..:-' .,f . .. , sfftitard-5fgAttltii'ffFJTg.'-Barckley,, mags.-.f,:..,.E,Q-:..-4-56,395 4,-,I .. and-progressllveg Cmqca 'M2ii'4f?fi-E' ' .-1'-!'t'.'?'-'f . ' W'-3'3-fir:- df hie'--h' 'niv n'3fails1.'to.bea' l ' ea tres.-2.-Isfnhstffficlocknbrt -.n'I7h'3'Qfe - '- 'ii--Via-'-' an '-'I .an . ' .e. -- .f:'Emil'Jg f 'i 1.:T ': --P-57'-'1 i'51 '-.s s 3' post' tthe 'l ressiontliatihlifi absulu- - i 3 -JK-Ag.-,i'Ms:-.l....aj,,.lf:,A1 :in-fl-I .5113 - ou -.V ' A .Lg - - .,., L - qt, My Harr- 1 lx TVB .-.WM--r .F -fr-1i--- fihefi rely ih51l0f.Q:91,1hd.'.llhcerf--QPCQIUF . 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