davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1892-07-28
MARRIED

BEAN-NoRK. In Swanville, July =, uy Z. A.
Nickerson ESP. l.eander Bean and orinza +. York,
both of Belfast.
CON-PHlIBRICk. In Liberty, July %. by Rev.
W H. Matt, Mr.. X. W. Con and Miss l.iia j.
I'hlbrick. both of Liberty.
CAlUETON-C EOC kETr. In Mmterport, june
p by Rev. VI. g. Prescott, Charles Is. Carleton and
Miss Caddie f, Crockett. both of Nluterport.
ClARl>-HlNkLEN. In Northp"rt, llIlN -, Ivy
F. A. DclleN. Esq, EDGAR l.. Clark and Miss
Josephine NJ. HinkleN both of Belfast.
CARIETON-HEArH In East Hittstun, at the
NJ. 4. parsonage, by Rev. Geu. }. Palmer, Fred Z.
Carleton and Miss Lily NJ. Heath, both of White
field. Me-
Dl'NCAN-HART. In Belfast. July y, 10y Rev.
j. A. savage Henry II. Duncan and Miss Edith
Hart both OF Belfast
JEWETT WHITE. In Wmterport Jun. ? by
Rev. NJ. G.. Prescott. Charles Il. ,JeweIt and Miss
| Ahhie White, of Winterport.
PERKINS SNOW. In Winterport, July ., by
Rev. NJ. q. Prescott, Wesley j. Perkins and Miss
| Leila f. Snow, both of Frankfort.
PARSONS YOUNG. In Unity, July -, at the
parsonage, by Rev. Mr.. Dodge, OSmond Parsons,
of Parsons Valley, and Miss Nellie Young. of
rhorndike.
TOLMAN- CONDOR. In Eockland, July Is,
Thaddeus Tolman, of Ninaihayeu, and Minnie NJ.
Condor, of Matinicus.
MONDS-THORNDIkE. In Rockpurt, July
IA, w. H. Symond>, of Bedford, Mass, and Winnie
+. Thorndikt OF Rockport.
The Republican journal., 1892-07-28

NoRrHroRT. The Republicans of Northp"il a..
hereby requested to meet in caucus at the BtoN'
Corner school house on Thursday, the 4th dSE
August next, at half past four o'clock in the a'I
noon, to choose three delegates to attend a. T."
County Convention to be holden at Belfast -
gust 9Th 1892.
PER ORDER REF. TowN t"'
The Republican journal., 1892-07-28
NORTH sEARsPoRT ITEMS.

Ross Brier, of Belfast, was in town Sunday.
Moses Alery, in last weeks issue should
have read Moses Alley.
Miss Eudavila Cleaves is visiting Mrs.
w. E. Nickerson in Bangor.
Mrs. W. H. Staples and child, of Waltham,
Mass, are in town visiting relatives.
The Church of God campmeetng at Ma
Pile Grove will begin about Aug. Goth.
Mr.. j. Y. Marden, of Waltham, Mass, WIS.,
tied his cousin Jas. E. Marden last week.
MIR. Jackson Field, of Bangor, visited his
sister Mrs. p G. Warren, the first of the
week.
The hay crop in this locality is about two
thirds as much as last year, but of better
quality.
Miss Gertrude Hutchinson. of Bangor, was
in town last week as the guest of Mrs. F. II
Cleayes.
Mr.. Ed. Fish, who has been at Sunnyside
cottage for the past week has returned tC
his home in Chelsea, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Rich, of New Haven,
Conn, accompanied by her sister, Miss Ella
\. Smart are visiting relatives here.
Miss Addie S. Mathews arrived last Sun
day from Chelsea, Mass, to spend the SUM
mer with her mother, Mrs. Marion Mathews
Mrs Annie Wllittum and daughter, Miss
! Nellie, of Watham, Mass, We're i'll town
Sunday the guests of Mrs. Marion Mathews
The Ladies' Aid Society, which met witt
Miss Mary Plummer Thursday, was we'll at
tended and a very pleasant afternoon was
passed.
Mr.. Richard Ford, an old and respected
citizen of this place, died at. the, home of his
daughter, Mrs. o. w. Whitcomb, July 18TH
of dropsy at the advanced age of 50 years
and 10 months. Mr.. Ford was born in the
town of Grafton n. H., and when four years
old his father, Mr. WIN. Ford, with his fam
| lily moved to Durham, Me-, which was the,
| Lee Plantation. A few years later Mr.. For,
moved to Monroe. At that time the only way
| of travelling from one town to another was
| on horseback. The deceased, after reaching
| manhood, married and settled III Monroe
and raised large family, four of whom are
| now living-two sons and two daughters
| Timothy Ford, of Orneville, Me-, Albion
Ford, of Swanvile, Mrs. o. w. Whitcomb
of North Searsport and Mrs. Rodney Leaven
seller, of Winterport. Mr.. F., also leaves
| one brother and a sister-Rev. VIM. Ford, OF
East Belfast, aud Mrs. Miriam BuzZell, OF
Monroe. Mr. Ford's many friends express
| much sympathy for the bereaved ones in
| their hour of sorrow. The funeral services
We're held at the house the following We'd
nesday. Mrs. Abbie Morse, of Searsmont
| otciated The remains We're taken to Mon
roe for burial.
The Republican journal., 1892-07-28
Class Convention,

The Republicans of the Representation Class
composed of Winterport, Frankfort, Monroe and
Brooks, will hold a class convention at Monroe
Town House Saturday, July 3Oth at 2 o'clock
p. NJ, for the purpose of nominating candidate
for Representative to the Legislature to be voted
for at the September election for the year 1892.
Also to choose class committee to consist of one
from each town, to serve two wears. Each town is
entitled to the following number of delegates
Winterport ten; Frankfort and Brooks, four
each and Monroe, six Wv.
Per order of
REPUBLICAN TOWN COMMITTEE.
The Republican journal., 1892-07-28

MoNTNILLE. The Republicans of Montyilea.
hereby requested to meet in caucus at the l"
house at Centre Montville, on ThursdaN Aue
1, 1892, at 3 O'Clock L. NJ, to choose tve dtitE"
to attend the County Convention at Belfast, 'N-
&, 1892
PER ORDER OF CHAIRMAN TowN &C."
The Republican journal., 1892-07-28

SEARsMoNT. The Republicans of Stdf>u
are requested to meet al the Moody store m so =
mont Village, on Thursday August 1, at han vs.
six O'Clock r. NJ, to choose four delegates '
tend the County Convention to I've holden Al :"
fast, August 8, 1892. PER Ohpf"
The Republican journal., 1892-07-28
BORN

CARTER. In Sear>port, July l., To Mr. and
Mrs George Z. Garter, daughter
NUTTER. In Palermo, July l.. to Mi. and Mrs.
Frank Nutter, a son.
RbI' I.STON. In Searsport, july X, to Mr. and
Mrs Nehemiah Roulston, a son,
The Republican journal., 1892-07-28

The Republicans in the Representative Glass
composed of the towns of Searsmont, Belmont,
Northport, Islesboro and Lincolnville request
ed to meet at the Moody store in Searsmont Viii
lage on Thursday, August 4, at : O'Clock p. NJ, to
nominate candidate for Representative to the
Legislature.
PER ORDER OF Town COMMITTEE.
july %, 1892
The Republican journal., 1892-07-28
CAUCUS NOTICES,

KNOX. The Republicans of Knox are rt', '
to assemble at the town house in said rnN
Tuesday, the second day of August, ISL
o'clock in the afternoon for the purpose ut oil
ing delegates to attend the County Gun,eul
he holden in Belfast on the sixth day pt Az
1892. PER ORDER OF COMM q
The Republican journal., 1892-07-28
Belfast Price Current

CORRECTED WEEKLY FOR THE JOURNAL.
Iroduce MARKET. Price Poid Pr0ducers.
Apples, p bu, Ooa9o Hay, Pton,1O o0a12 90
. dried, + Ii. 4d3 Hides, p H. 3 1-2 a IL
Beans, pea, 2ooa2 % Lamb j. III, iOal2
medium, 75a2 90 Lamb Skins. Goa 20
"yellow eyesl 6Oa Il 10 Mutton D IT.. Sn1O
Butter. p ii, 1918 Oats = bu, 32 H. 42a45
Beef p IL, 5a7 Potatoes 2oa25
Barley, bush, 55a6o RoundHog u tt,Ga6 1-2
Cheese, p b, SalnStraw, = ton, 0od7 90
Chicken, p ID, 1Su2oTurkey, p ii, Gao
Calf Skins. 5oa60Neal y II, GAY
Duck, Ct Ii, 0a0 Wool. washed 81 1872
Eggs. p doz., 16Woo, unwashed, % a %
Fowl, p II, LA 16 Wood hard, O0a6 90
Geese, p Ii, Od oWood SOFT O0a3 so
retail Price. HetaH Uurket.
Beef, corned.P II, 7aS Lime p bbl. l GOAL %
Butter salt, y box, lSOat Meal. p H. 4a5
Corn, y BUSH So Onions, p H. 4d5
Cracked corn y bu, 6SOil,kerosene F. gal 8 q IA
Corn Neal y bu, IS Pollock. T. Ii 1-2a5
Cheese, p IT., Pa ID Pork. + III, 81 10
Cotton Seed, cwt. 4OIllastcr,P bill 00a %
Goldfish, dry, y III, Soo9 Rye Neal p lii, 4
Cranberries, + ut. ga l2IShnrts p cwt., Ito
Glover Seed, p IT.. 15u Is Sugar. T. IT,. l2a5
Flour. p Dbl, 5od6 80 Salt, I'll, + bu, 40
q Seed, hu, S5dl 80 Sweet Potatoes, 4a5
Lard, T. III, 9a12 Wheat Meal. 12-a4
The Republican journal., 1892-07-28

CAMDEN. Atlantic Engine Co. No. >,
Camden Fire Department, will have an ex-
cursion to Green's Landing Aug. 9th where
they will have IA dance in the evening
The Camden Base Bail club will have an
excursion July Both to Vinalhaven. They
will play ball in the afternoon and have a
dance in the evening. Mr.. James Scott
has sold his fine PAGER Jim to W. Grinnell
The horse has record Of 2.:iS. wv. f. Kel-
Ter recently bought a valuable Young colt
w. l.. West Co., of Belfast have establish
ed store in Camden where they will deal
i'll glassware and crockery We wish them
success i'll their new quarters. Mr.. A. b.
Trihou was in town Saturday Mr.. I'll. NJ
Beams horses We're brought from Liberty
last week. He will keep them in Camden
for the present. The revenue cutter Wood
bury was in our harbor Friday and Situr-
day. Miss NJ. Eastman is having a house
built on the new street leading from Elm to
Mechanic street. Mrs A. l.. Martz left Sat
urday for Portland, where she will stop a
few days and then go to New Hampshire to
meet her husband who is showing in the
Arau blocks received coat of paint last
week. -. Turner's English Girls Company
will present their play entitled Cleopatra at
the Opera House July 9th. Mr.. Sidney
Tilden met with an accident last Friday.
While at work on house the staging gave
away, letting him fall about II feet. He was
badly shaken up but no bones We're broken.
....Capt j. F. Hosmer is again able to be
out, after being confined to the house by inju-
ries caused by fall. AT the annual meeting
of the Camden Wooden Co., Wednesday after
noon the same officers We're reelected. W. F.
Badger was made director in place of Dr. o.
w. Stone, who has moved away. A dividend
of per cent. was declared. The following
are the newly elected officers of the Camden
National Bank: President, d. H. Bisbee;
Cashier, J. F. Hosmer: directors, H. l.. AL
den, johnson Knight, J. F. Stetson. The for
mer efficient president, Geo. Follansbee was
compelled to resign on account of i'll health.
The Republican journal., 1892-07-28
SHIP NEWS.
--------
PORT OF BELFAST.
ARRIVED,

July %, sch. Mary Farrow, C"ndon Bos-
ton.
July n, schs. Fannie 4 Edith Ryan, Bos-
ton; Hunholt, -, do; Louisa Francis,
do
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-26
Cal,forpia league Matters.

SAN Francisco, Feb. 25.--According
to the schedule adopted by the Califor-
MIA league for the season of 1892 each
club will play 166 games, which is twen-
ty more than last year. There will be
five games each week, divided between
Oakland and San Francisco, two in the
former city and three on this side of the
bay. The Oakland games are scheduled
for Wednesdays and Fridays; thus doing
away with the Sunday morning contest.
All week day games will be called at 3
O'Clock and Sunday games at 2 O'Clock.
In order to avoid squabbles that fre-
quently arose last year, the magnates
have ruled that Haight street shall
be the home grounds of the Oakland
team in all games, except those played
aginst San Francisco; Piedmont Park
shall be the home grounds of the San
Francisco team ia all games, except
against Oakland.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-26
EASTERN ECHOES.

The street car system of Saltwater,
Mimi, is tied up because of strike OF
the employees for back pay.
The National Electric Light associa-
tion has adopted plan for holding a
worlds electrical congress at the Column
bian exposition.
The wigwam to be erected for the
Democratic national convention in Chi
cago is to be sufficiently large to seat
10000 people.
Mrs. Luke Coon, mother of Gen. Datus
Coon, in the government service at San
Diego, died at Mason City, Ia, Wednes-
day night, aged So.
Bishop James Schwebach was conse-
Grated Catholic bishop of La Crosse,
Wis, Thursday. Archbishop Katzer of
Milwaukee acted as consecrator.
Rev. Ignatius Horstmann, bishop
elect of Cleveland, was consecrated at
Philadelphia, Thursday, Archbishop
Elder of Cincinnati, being the conse-
orator.
An expert examination into the re-
cent terrible mine disaster at Krebs, l.
T., resulted in finding that the calamity
was caused by the firing of shots before
half the miners had left the mine.
Two men, named Gibbons and Walt
ers, were arrested at Bushnell, ILL.,, by Q
deputy sheriff from Sprague, WASH,
who accused them Of stealing sixty head
of horses in Washington and selling
them in Illinois.
The Pittsburg Post Publishing com
pany, defendants in the Quay libel suit
were refused a new trial. The company
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-26
Democrats Unable to Agree
on a Programme.
A Fruitless Caucus Held on the
Question.
Free Coinage Men Continue to Main
tain Bold Front.
The Rules Committee to Decide When
the Bland Bill Shall Be Taken
Up The Harter Crowd in
the Minority.
Associated Press pispatches,

Associated Press Dispatches.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-The net re-
suit of the Democratic caucus tonight,
called by Harter and other anti-silver
men, seems to be that the silver ques-
tion is about where it was before the
caucus. The free silver men were evi-
IDENTIFY in the majority, but the minority
were unwilling to be bound by caucus
action. A resolution submitted to the
caucus by the antis, declared in favor oil
the continued use OF gold and silver as
money, and unalterable opposition to
any legislation which would drive
either metal out Of general circulation
further, that in Justice to the Demo
cratic party, and with due consideration
for general business and the industrial
and financial interests of the nation, it
is deemed the duty of the Democratic
mem bers to defer definite action on the
subject of free coinage until the quess
tion of it's wisdom and justice .is dig
tinctly made in the elections of '92.
The proceedings were opened with q
speech by Harter. Iu accordance with
their programme the free silver men
then put the question to the antis
whether or not they would agree to be
bound by the caucus proceedings. Al
some discussion it was agreed that the
members of the conference should be
free to vote as they choose.
Bland offered a resolution instructing
the committee on rules to bring in q
special order fixing March 25th as the
date the silver bill shall be taken mp.
Warner, of New York, raised point
of order, but was overruled.
Bland, Bryan, Fowler and Hooker
spoke in favor of the resolution.
Williams, of Massachusetts, opposed
it, predicting disaster to the Democrats
in the east.
Fowler, of New Jersey, in advocating
the resolution, said the assertion
that New Jersey could not be carried on
a free silver platform, was untrue. New
Jersey was Democratic state regard
less of the silver question.
Herbert, of Alabama, urged delay and
thought the interests Of the party
would be served by not passing the bill
now.
Pierce, of Tennessee, maintained that
free coinage was strong with the people.
and would gain party votes. West Vir-
gln1a, North carolina ana virginia were
close states, in which the party stands
chance OF losing the presidential elec-
tion if the demand for free coinage is
not met.
Wilcox of Connecticut, Lynch Of
Wisconsin, English of New Jersey, and
Mckinney of New Hampshire, spoke
against the Bland resolution.
The debate grew tiresome and Oates,
of Alabama, said he had assurances
that the committee on rules would, if
the Bland resolution was not adopted,
bring in rule making the Bland bill
special order. He saw no advantage in
a row among the Democrats.
The caucus finally adjourned, and this
leaves the matter with the rules COM
mittee to decide whether or not special
order shall be brought in.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-26
CRUELTY TO CHILDREN
HOW MRS. MONTAGUE MADE HER
BABIES GOOD.
She Tortured Their Bodies to Save Their
Souls-The Inhuman Mother Held for
Manslaughter for Causing Her Little
Daughters Death.

BELFAST, Feb. 25.-Mrs. Anna Monta-
que of Coleraine, daughter-in-law of
Lord Montague, charged with being re-
sponsible for the death OF her 3-year-old
daughter, had her hearing today. Great
excitement prevailed at Coleraine and
extra constables were summoned to pre-
serve order.
Miss Dozell, governess, testified that
for some misbehavior she placed
the child in a dark room room
and afterwards informed Mrs. Montague.
The latter went to the room, tied the
girls arms behind her with stocking,
then tied her up with cord to ring in
the wall. At the expiration of four
hours when Mrs. Montague went to the
room to release the child, she found that
the stocking had in some unaccountable
manner slipped up around the neck,
and the child was strangled.
After hearing further evidence to
prove that Mrs. Montague was guilty OF
manslaughter, she was held in 97OO
bail to await trial for that charge.
The hearing of the second count,
charging cruelty to children, was pro-
ceeded with. Miss Wallace, former
governess, testified that Walter Mon
tague, the 4-year-old son of the defend
ant, was on one occasion tied to tree
all day. At other times she heard Mrs.
Montague beat him badly.
Mrs. James, former nurse, testified
that she had seen 5-year-old Montague
with marks OF cord around his elbows
and pieces of flesh out of his toes. He
and the other children were frequently
locked in a dark room. Mrs. Montague
told hpr his was her waV of nuniShing
She did not mind their bodies; she did
it to save children's souls.
Mrs. James further deposed that she
once saw the accused dragging Austin,
another boy, along the corridor by the
feet, his head trailing on the floor.
A housemaid, named Campbell, de-
posed that she saw Gilbert Montague
stripped naked and beaten with a
scourge until his whole body was lacer-
ated, then thrust him into dark closet
where he lay nearly all night.
Mrs. Montague was committed to trial
on this charge also. fs
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-26
CANADIAN RELATIONS.
LORD sTANLEY's SPEECH OPENING
PARLIAMENT,
Boring Sea Negotiations Still Pending.
Blaine's Kick About Copyrights Being
Refused American Authors Sailor
Turnbull Canadian Subject.

OTTAWA. Feb. 25.-Stanley, in his
speech opening parliament today, said
the negotiations in respect to seal fish
ing in Bering sea continue, with a view
to adjustment by arbitration. He trusts
the investigation of the arbitrators may
lead to a just and equitable settlement
of this long pending difficulty. Regard
ing the recent conference between Sec
retary Blaine and the Canadian COM
missioners, he spoke Of agreements ar
rived at as outlined in tonight's Wash
ington dispatches, and said valuable
interchange OF views respecting other
important measures also took place.
The only legislation of Importance
foreshadowed in his speech, are laws
for the preservation of the British
Columbia salmon fisheries, and amend
ments to the civil service act.
BLAINE REGISTERS KICK.
The secretary Of state for the colonies
has transmitted to the governor-general
dispatch received by Lord Salisbury
from Secretary Blaine, protesting against
Canada's action in regard to the inter-
national copyright law. Blaine points
out that the application by Americans
for Canada copyright has been refused
by advice of the Canadian minister of
Justice in direct violation of Lord
Salisbury's pledge upon which the
president issued his proclamation in
Guiding Great Britain in the list of
countries granting reciprocity. Blaine
requests Salisbury to ask Canada to con-
form to the pledge in her behalf by the
British prime minister.
TURNBULL NOT AN AMERICAN.
1t has transpired that Seaman Will
liam Turnbull, of the American war ship
Baltimore, murdered during the disturb
ance at Valparaiso, Chile, was not an
American subject, but Canadian. His
aged father, Captain Turnbull, resi-
dent of Charlottetown, Prince Edward
island, has made claim on the Ameri-
can government on account OF his sons
death.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-26

was fined $500, and Messrs. Barr and
Mills, president and editor, respectively,
$50 and costs, each.
Two troops of Mexican cavalry have
arrived at Juarez, Mexico, with fifty
seven revolutionary prisoners from AS
ceDsion. They will be tried there. A
brother of the judge OF the state supreme
court is among the prisoners.
The street car strike at indianapolis,
Ind, is without change. The company
continues to make efforts to run cars,
and fails on account of the city authori-
business of the city is paralyzed.
The University of Chicago has had
another gift of 81 ,000,00 added to its
endowment by John D. Rockefeller.
He says: II make this gift as special
thank offering to Almighty God for re-
turning health"
The joint committee in whose charge
the matter was placed by the industrial
conference at St. Louis has selected
Omaha as the place for holding the
nominating convention of the newly
born third party July 4th.
At San Antonio, Tex, fire which orig
mated in Chinese laundry, burned out
three-story building, corner of Hous-
ton and Soledad streets, several stores
adjacent and a number of smaller es-
adjustments. The losses aggregate
$200,000.
The Union Pacific officials have granted
the demand that the overtime of con-
ductors and brake men shall be COM
puted by the rules that govern in the
case of enginsees and firemen. This
is the main point at issue, and it is be-
lieved all differences will be settled
amicably.
After wrestling over thirty-one hours,
the jury in the Delama ter case at Mead
vile, Pa, notified Judge Henderson
that it was impossible to agree on a.
verdict, and were discharged. The
case will probably not be pushed further,
as the costs are heavy already, and the
depositors express the opinion that they
have lost enough.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-26
ADJUSTMENTS.

1t is fortunate for Mr.. Roland Reed
that he had a good reputation as COM
edian before he appeared as Captain
Tarbox in Lend Me Your Wife. A play
that would make good one-act farce,
is, in the one mentioned, padded into
three acts, each of which is exactly like
the other. The whole story is told in
the first five minutes the curtain is up,
and the rest of the evening the charac-
ters struggle with complications which
were made apparent to the audience at
the start, and which are so preposterous
as to deprive them to great extent of
absurdity.
The company is an excellent one, and
makes the most possible out of very
poor play.
Miss Isadore Rush's tailor is feature
of the performance, for her gowns are
such perfect productions of the art sar-
torial that they arouse admiration even
in masculine mind. Besides her
dresses Miss Rush possesses the qualifica-
tions of being well built, good looking
and acts easily and with effect.
MI. Iocu do Onp pbs1lh L III boA tilco w
make character sketch out of as nom
descript a role as ever was Hput on
the stage. He is moderately successful
and often very funny, and is well sup
ported.
Tue house was we'll filled and the
audience was kept in more or less con-
slant state of hilaritv.
Tonight The Club Friend.
x*x
Managers McLain & Lehman an
nounce the engagement of Mr.. Fred
erick Warde at the opera house, COM
mencing on Wednesday night, with his
new play, The Lions Mouth, followed
by The Mountebank on Thursday,
Richard III. on Friday and Damon and
Pythias on Saturday evenings, and a
Saturday matinee of The Lions Mouth.
Mr.. Warde is always sure of warm
welcome here; on this occasion the pub
lie will be glad to see him, and Mr..
Vogelsang, the young man who gradu-
ated from the Owl club to his company.
x*x
Mr.. Reed desires all members of the
Mystic Shrine to understand that he
will be pleased to meet them during his
gtav.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-26
BASEBALL GOSSIP.
Hit and Miss Mention of Well Known
PLAYERS.

kldycISs
''Rasty" Wright, the center fielder OF
the Los Angeles club, is six feet and one
inch tall and scales 100 pounds.
Hulen and Hassamer are the only
two members of the Los Angeles team
now in the city.
John Roach, the Los Angeles south
paw, comes from Renova, Pa.
The Junior league games to be played
next Sunday are as follows:
Revenues We. Eurekas at the Fourth
street grounds.
Terminals VS.. Heralds at the Temple
street grounds.
Young Los Angeles VS.. Eclipse at the
First street grounds.
Young Smiths worth has been recog-
nized. He will be Colonel this season.
Salem of the Northwestern league is
after Lohmar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenalvin left st. Louis
last evening for Los Angeles.
There will be meeting of the Junior
league magnates on Saturday night.