davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-18
CHARGE Of MURDER
Jointly Filed Against Mltchell's Sister
Who Killed Him and Woman
Who Was IN Plot.

Seattle Wash. July 17-Es'her
Mitchell and Mrs Mas5d Creffield we're
formally charg = with murder m the
6rst degret for The killing Of George
Mitchell Esther brother. by informa-
tien hlei today by Pro ccuting At
torney Macintosh The women were
charged jointly only one information
being filed
Deputy Presenting Miller vcster-
day re givcd a iefies from O. Y. Hurt
father Of Mrs. Crenield. in which he
says he feels duty bound to a'd both
women.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-18
STEAMER BEACH[D
BY High Seas on Lake Miehigsn-P5s
senge-s and Crew Rescued BY
Life Savers.

Holland Mich. July f7-Hcayy
seas n Lake Michigan today drove
the steamer GLADYS on the beach Of
MacafaUa Park. disabling her machin-
eTE The life saving crew rrscued the
passengers and crew of the bcached
resseH and the fuss Trio pulled The
Gladys of the beach and towned her
into harbor but little damaged.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-18
ASSUMES vIoLENT PHASE.

Smolensk. Julk 1.-THE Agrarian
movement has assumed a most vlo.
lent phase in this ii. trict The cs
ate OF Count Sheromatieff, prom
1ent rcactionary, and Prince Lubancif
Rostoffsky and three other large es-
'ates have been completely destroyed
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-18
TYPHOID EPIDEMIC
Results From Making Picnic Lemon.
ade From Abandoned Well

Ipswich. s. H.. July 17-Ovcr one
hundred cases of typhoid fever have
already been reported ia this section
as result of drinking lemonade
ervcd at celebration at Eyarts $.
ID. The water used to meke the
lemonade WAS taken from au old wen
that had not beca used for several
years.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-18
FOURTEEN ITALIANS
ARE BURIED ALIVE

Nancy, July 17.-Fourtcen
Italian excavators were buried
today through the caving In of
railway cutting under the
course of construction. There
is but slight hope of rescue,
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-18
IN AIR I'M BALLOON
FOR EIGHT HOURS.

Paris, July 17.-Count De
Lavaulx in the course of the
first ascent in his new balloon
today established a dirigible
record by remaining eight
hours in the air.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-18
TWO cENpARMEs KILLED.

L-hlin July 1.-Two gendarmes
we're killed in the streets of this city
today. The murdcrers were chased
but escaped.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-18
$4,000 FIRE.

Wentzyille Mo, July 17-Prac
iically the entire business section was
destroyed by fire today Loss $4,000
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-18

prcsideut Comes expia rel yeS-
ferday that ihe fe-sraiion veulf MT
make the misiaks II Eping iafo fhe
hght as RartY tui IN listed TAai isi.lr
would be a fartor Wherever there
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-18

DON'T WASTE A MINUTE Of your
vsAabIe time In harping about how
the department store or the malorder
man Is getting your businesssSaway
from you. How Is he doing II? Get
busy yourself. N4 49,.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-18

BUNCH YOUR BUYING. rhs man
who buys little here md lIktte X
there gains the regard 81 10 houue
and pays the long prIcea Of ali.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-18

Continued on Second Pasel
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-19
STRANGE FACTS

# seems strange that sometimes your
stomach or bowels won't digest your
food no matter what you eat.
It may be the weather, or it may be
inst the state of your general health,
Int in any case, there is only one Ger
tain. safe and positive method OF cure,
and that IS the proper use OF Ihal UNI
versal remedy for all forms OF ny - -
trouble or digestive weakness, Whe5nef
in stomach, liver, kidneys or bowels
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
Strange. it Is, that in such little tab
lets. to be taken a few times uay'
may lie such wondrous potehCal pusslEs
bilifies. that by their use the course OF
g. mans whole lfe-yes, OF the word
may be changed! +,,o
fact that if Napoleon had not been SUI
fering from Cancer OF the 9 aS a.
would have won instead OF los1-@e
Waterloo2 $1,000. -<,.,l,7
And Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets woala
have cured his stomach 4fouDle -
fbev then been invented, as IiiSS ~ .t
,,,7eS thousands of others IN enS pe19t
ten years, VINO nave
= s s. vo1I can readily appreciate that
TODAY, bv curing all these people, oIQ-
s-.Fss 5Ovspepsia Tablets Is helping %
- - -.sor17fs work done, by people
-, [1-o,1ld do worse work II they We're
- 81 they must be having great
fn1finience. in q quiet way, on the world
y ,F fi7e may. therefore, be classed as
nne Of the triumphs of science, arnongs1
other discoveries, in medicine meehsli-
les. transportation, etc.
LET this, then, remain IN your mem mem
arv. a fact upon which 70 act When
occasion requires u
xghen any organ In your vast di-
gestive machinery gets out OF order'
YOU have at your command one OF tl is
treat Inventions Of the age, in Stuart S
Dyspepsia Tablets, to put your ma
chinery in order again.
Nv so doing you viii save much USE
less friction. add to the energy ana
working possibilities Of your Doolly
machine, and relieve yourself rom 80
ferfnr. disease, weakness prenla euts
old age and death. LEY,
An this is strictly in accordance WIN
the most modern teachings OF the osas
scientific schools OF health hyglens az
medicine, and It win be 70 your adslil-
Faee TO lay these facts to heart.
5ov,s+ i,es5Fsfe. Try stuart's Dys-
pesia Tablets today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-19
HONOR FOR GENERAL BELL.
Were One Hundred Guests at a Ban
quet and Nearly All Officers.

LeavenWorth, Kan, March 10
Br1gadier General J. Franklin Bell was
the guest Of honor at a banquet in
Pope hail at Fort Leavenworth Satur-
day night The one hundred guests,
with a few exceptions, were staff and
student officers of the infantry and cav
airy school, signal and staff college.
General Bell has been commandment of
the schools and colleges since 1902. He
VIII depart about April for Washing
ton, where he is soon to assume his
new duties as chief Of staff. Major +.
II. Rees and Major II. NJ. Andrews,
who were also in attendance, were for
mer instructors.
Under the administration Of General
Bell, the school and colleges have made
a remarkable degree of development in
the last few years, both in the promo
ton of agreeable associations and in
the character and quantity Of work &C
com pltshed. General Bell has been an
interchangeable worker and the excellent
prospects for the expenditure OF money
to complete the schme Of instruction
and more adequate buildings are large
" due to his activities. The speakers
and their subjects were as follows:
reflections and Suggestions" Cen
eral Bell; Ourselves" Major Swift
THE Brain Trust" Lieutenant Fitch
The Infantry and Cavalry Class OF
1906 Captain J. A Ryan; THE Poor
Instructor" Captain White; 1.-THE Staff
College" Captain Eli; 'TThe Infantry
and Cavalry School to a. SubaItern, p
Lieutenant Cleaves: Effort. Oppor-
tunity' Lieutenant Ball: 1.-THE Service
Schools from a Nilitiaman's Stand
point" Captain Bowen; 1.-THE STAFF
Glass of 1906" Captain King; THE In
fantry and Cavalry School to a Com
pany Commander" Captain Eames
staff Duties in Connection with Field
a At I. Captain Conner; Sound
IL Mt
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-19
COLLEGE MEN AT HUTCHINSON
Celebrate the Anniversary Of the Found
ing OF a Society.

Hutchinson, Kan, March 19.-On the
anniversary of the founding of the Phi
Delta Theta fraternity at Miami college
In Ohio in 1913, the Alumni Chapter of
Hutchinson were given a smoker at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. P .. Brown. and
q college supper was served at IL o'clock.
The table was decorated with flowers
representing the colors Of the fraternity,
azure and white.
The members of Phi Delta Theta AL
u1nnl Of Hutchinson are W. E. Vincent.
9. S. Coliaday, J. u. Brown, G. w.
Heuser, DR.. j. w. Mcguire, Of Hutchin-
SON. kan. ". G. Burriss Of Halstead !;
C. L. Cooper of Newton: M. H. Taylor
and Robert Jones Of Lyons; r. c. Rus
sell T. v Russell and 2. r. Moses, Jr.,
Of Great Bend; Rev L. NJ. Riley and
Judge H. F. Mason of Garden City; w.
r. Daggett Of Syracuse.
The Phi Delta Theta fraternity also
extended an invitation to all the other
college fraternity men in the city and
the following persons were present as
their guests: c. J. Ryiker, Delta Tau
Delta: E B. Sawyer and Rev. P. R.
Talbot. Signi Chi; H A Sawyer and
]. Lee Dick, Sigma Alpha Epsilon G.
S. Fulton, Phi Delta Phi; NJ. B. Bangs,
Edward Yaggy and Arthur Yaggy. Zeta
Psi; W. 7. Morgan, Phi Gamma Delta;
c. S. Han. Beta Theta Pi; Charles SUIT
ton. Delta PHI W. W. Lewis, Kappa
Alpha; John Irvan Chi Psi Twelve
different colleges were represented. The
formation Of a university club of col
lege men in the city was discussed and
the probabilities are that the boys VIII
hold banquet before long.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-19
Which win Be Held at the
EmpOria NORMAL.
MEETING ON APRIL ~.
Musical Event and Track Com
petition in Connection.
Superintendent Of First and
Second Class Cities Expected.

Emporia, March 19.-The Gazette
says:
The annual oratorical contest Of the
county high schools Of the state viii
be held at the Normal April q. All
the county high schools Of the state
win be represented in some way at the
contest, although not more than ten
or dozen VIII contest for the oratorl-
cal honors.
The county high schools Of the state
have recently organized q state associa-
ton. but as yet have not organized into
DISTRICTS so there can be no preliminary
contests except at the schools. Just
how e VIII be decided which
nigh schools win be allowed to com
pete az tho state contest is not known
nere- The state VIII prObaly be organ
AleQ INTO districts at the meeting here,
60 that this difficulty win not arise
again The county nigh schools which
VIII be represented here, with the
towns that the schools are in follow:
Cherokee county at Columbus, Clay
county at Clay Center, Dickinson coun-
" at Chapman. Labette at A1tamOnt,
Lane at Dighton. Montgomery at indie
pendences Norton at Norton, Scott at
Scott City Sherman at Goodland, sum
ner az wellington, Thomas at Colby,
Crawford at Cherokee. Cheyenne at St
Francis. Chase az Cottonwood Fails.
Reno at Niclzerson, Sheridan at zHoxie,
Cove at Cove, Decatur at OberIln.
Irego at Wa-Keeney. KioWa at Green's
burg, RaWlins at Atwood, Atchison at
EHinghan.
The meeting OF the association here on
April q win bring a great many other
things with It, The FIRST news that
reached the Gazette was that the con
test would be cordned TO the high
schools in This immediate vicinity. The
inf ont IA aT4l-
the oratorlcal contest. the musical event
and the field meet, there would be a
meeting Of the sUperintendents Of
schools OF the cities OF the first and sec
ond classes. The next person added to
this list a meeting Of the state board
OF education. All Of these meetings,
contests. and events will take place at
the Normal on April &c and o.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-19
NEinnie Adams Won &c Derbr.

New Orleans, March 1e.-Fred Cooks
FLY Minnie Adams fairly smorhered
her field for speed in the City Park
Derby. NicoIs sent her to the front at
once and she set her rivals a killing
pace. She was never reached and won
easily by length from Kercheval who
was second ali the way. It was prac-
tica1ly a two horse race. In the betting
Minnie Adams was always favorite at
5 to 2. with St. Joseph second choice at
to i KerchevaI having some backing
at 10 to L Kargut, st. Joseph and De-
bar all suffered from crowding and in
reference. insufficient, however, to af-
feet the result. The Derby was worth
Sc. 450 to the winner. Odd Trick Brad
ley's Pet and Emergency were the other
winning favorites. The attendance was
very large.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-19

Guiding Star the winner OF fhe Rae.
That was Worth $1,000.

Guiding Star the Winner OF the Race
That Was Worth $1,000.
New Orleans. La. March 1s.-Guiding
Star realized all Of the talents expec-
tations when he led home IN the Cres-
cent City Derby Saturday afternoon
The race was worth 81, 200 to the winner.
OF the eight who elected to start Guild
ing Star opened favorite at twos with
Elhson's pair. Lady Navarro and James
Reddtcl, second choice at to 2. Lotus
Eater and Ben Holder were at fours
and the others at longer odds. At the
close, Lotus Eater had been backed
down to Is to 5 and was favorite- Guild
ing Star at the same odds was a strong
second choice. while the Ellison pair
had gone back to 9 to 2
Redfern sent Ben Holder out to make
the pace and opened up a gap Of two
lengths in the first quarter. Martin
handled Guiding Star with the utmost
skill. He kept at all times within striS-
ing distance and the moment Ben Hold
der showed signs Of firing sent his
mount to the front and won very clever
" by half a length. Lady Navarro who
ran a grand race, was driven to the
limit to beat Lotus Eater for the place
Attendance very large; weather c1ear
and track fast
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-19
UNBECO8nNG AN OFFICER.
Is the Conduct for Which Tdeutenan
Mould Must Stand Trial.

Ieavenworth, kan. March IA court
martial viii convene at Fort Leaven-
worth on March % for the purpose of
trying Lieutenant W. E. Mould Of the
Eighteenth infantry, on the charge of
conduct unbecomfng an officer. Captain
Charles w Castle, Of the Thirtieth in
fantry, viii act as judge advocate.
Mould is a native OF Illinois. and was
admitted to West Point from Michigan
enlisted in the Thirty-third Michigan
volunteers. he was appointed a second
lieutenant In the regular army in 1892
and IN 1901 became a first lieutenant and
It is said that IN hts present trouble he
Is largely the victim Of peculiar circum-
stances
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-19
HOW TT BECAME BAIriEYvTLLE.
Station was First Known BY the Com
pany as HAY Switch.

Bai1eyvilIe, Kan. March 19.-This town
was named from the Bailey family of
which W J. Bailey, the ex-governor Of
the state, Is a member He was not the
founder. but he was one OF its chief pro
moters in the early days.
Two brothers named Haun were the
first TO locate on the spot. They came to
the place IN 1873 and began putting up hay
and shipping it to the st. Joseph market
on the st. Joseph and Grand Island rail-
rae, which ran past their farm. The rail-
road In a short time built a switch at
this point and then the station was called
Hsy Switch
Monroe Bailey, the father Of W. J. Bad
ley, sold farm in Illinois and moved to
Hay Switch IN the summer of 1873 He
bought 90 acres adjoining the Haun farm
on the present site Of the town. The ex-
governor, then 8 young man, drove a
team all of the way from his home in Hi
nois. After living at Hay Switch a short
time through his own efforts he secured
a postoffice for the place. At that time
the name Of Hay Switch was changed to
BafIevvf1ie
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-19
FOR A $4,000 PURSE
A Pacific Coast Offer for a Bout Be
tween Nelson and Herrera.


Los Angeles, Cal, March 19.-Man-
ager Tom McCarey of the Pacific Ath-
letic club has wired Billy Nolan an
offer of q $4,000 purse for Battling
Nelson and Aurelio Herrera to meet
here during fiesta week in May. Nc
Carey is planning big pugilistic car
nival and has already secured Jimmy
Britt and Kid Herman for May.
If Nolan accepts for Nelson this bat
tie Will be put on the board for May
10. After the Herrera-Herman battle
here last month McCarey made this
same proposition to Nelson and re-
ceived a conditional acceptance and
this offer is a renewal and 1t is believed
that Nelson will accept. Herrera is a
greatly improved battIer since Nelson
obtained a doubtful decision over him
at Butte when Herrera was sick and
Nelson viii be no top-heavy favorite if
they meet.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-19
Death of D. J. Tanenev.

Wichita, Kan, March 19=After a
residence in this city of twenty-three
years. during the greater part of which
ne was in the hotel business. Daniel J.
Iangney died Saturday night, aged 10
years. He was born on the estate of
Anamoor in the county Of Kerry. Ire
land. From Guelp, Canada, where he
went with his parents, Mr.. Tangney
settled in Lebanon, Mo, in 1857, and
was married there to Mary Lennox in
1871. Death was due to injuries re
ceived at the hands of a burglar four
years ago,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-19
BAY RUM PROVED FATAL.
st. Joseph Man Died OF Barber Shop
Drunk at Fort Scott.

81. Joseph Man Died OF Barber shop
Drunk ut Fort Scott.
Fort Scott, Kan, March 19.=Death
as a result of drinking a quantity Of
bay rum was the fate OF L. g. Roberts
Of st. Joseph, Mo. who was arrested
here by the police and died Saturday
afternoon in the city calaboose.
Roberts came here a few days ago,
looking for a position as brakeman.
When he was arrested Friday evening
for being in an intoxicated condition It
was not supposed that he had been i'm
billing anything worse than ordinary
bootleggers' whisky which is readily
obtained here. He sank into a coma
tose condition, however, and in spite Of
all that physician could do, the young
man died without regaining conscious
ness.
It develops that Roberts got the bay
rum from a local barber, and drank it
without realizing the danger. The
body has been sent to his parents in st.
Joseph.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-19
.ePreservatoro won Thornton Stakes

san Francisco, March 1s.-The
Thornton stakes again passed into MS
tory at Oakland and Preservation has
his name enrolled on the roster Wire
In was the even money chance and
after setting the pace for mile ana
half Jockey williams was more tired
could hardly hold the horses head
Preservator then took the lead and
practically walked home. The real
contest was for the place, and the
favorite almost lost that to Nine Spot
Byronerdale won the second race. a
two mile event, as he pleased. There
was a stampede on the winner, his
odds being cut down considerably. He
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-19
FIGHT OFFER OF s25,OoO.
OsRourIze Anxious to Have the Dane
and Zoe Cans Meet.

New York March ls.-Tom O'Rourke.
the manager Of the Tuxedo A. c., is out
with an otier Of SIS, 900 for a fight between
Battling Nelson and Joe Cans In addi-
ton to this offer O Rourlxe is willing to
give them so per cent OF the receipts over
5000. The question Of weight. date Of
fight and purse he is willing to let the
men decide themselves. If Nelson balks
at fighting Cans he is willing to hang up
a purse of S15,00 for a match between the
Battler and Herrera.
To prove his good faith O'Rourke will
put up a satisfactory forfeit as soon as
the articles are signed. This win remove
any rumors that no fights can take place
at the Tuxedo club, on the outskirts Of
PHILADELPHIA
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-19
TO TRY LIEUTENANT oDmd..
Hearing on Serious Charges VIII Be
Begun at Fort Riley Today.

Hearing on Serious Charges VIII Be
Begun at Fort Riley Today.
Junction City, Kan, March 19.-The
trial Of First Lieutenant Albert s. Odell,
Eleventh cavalry, by 8 general court
martial VIII be begun at Fort Riley to
day. There are. several charges against
the Lieutenant, accusing him of failing
to study during the school term so thar
ne could properly pass the examinations
in the school of application for cavalry
at Fort Riley; that he has been absent
from duty, and that he has been so
much under the influence Of liquor or
drugs as to apacitates him for DUTY.
Lieutenant OdelI has been under arrest
in his quarters at Fort Riley. A week
ago his organization was transferred
from here to Fort Des Moines- First
Lieutenant d. ". Hand, artillery corps,
will act as counsel for the defendant
A large number of officers of the depart
ment Of the Missouri are here to take
mart in the trial
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-19
CaldwelI Jury Yet Incomplete.

Sauna, kan. March 19-District court
adjourned Saturday evening until Mon
day with the Caldwell jury still incom-
plete. Nearly 800 men have been exam
med and the state has one, the defense
three, challenges yet unusued. Another
special venire Of 50 men was ordered py
the court Saturday evening. These men
viii be in court Monday when II is eV-
pected that the jury viii be complete
and the taking of testimony will begin
q nnca
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-19
J. A. smith His Own Attorney.

Kansas city, kan, March 80 os-
A Smith, the attorney who vas as
barred by Judge J. McCabe Moore OF
the district court, has sued the CIlcago'
nanxJ in the common pleas court for
$4,000 damages. Mr.. Smith alleges he
Vras injured while a passenger on a
Rock Island train. He has been usl-ss
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-19
K. o. SOUTHERN TRIP.
Eleven Players WIN Be Taken on the
Journey to Texas.

Eleven ElHWGE8 VIII BE taken On me
Journey TO Texas.
Lawrance, kan. March I9-Ths Jay
hawksrs baseball team VIII leave Law
renee Tuesday morning on its southern
TIP q ten days. which, beside being the
FIRST trip Of the baseball season. VIII also
be one OF the longest trips a University
OF Kansas aggregation Of bail players has
taken Eleven players and Manager
Ut9a aa1 coach ReIihan VIII go on the
tIiD. Norman. the little Dickinson c0un-
tE tVIriar. who was the JayhaWlkerss chief
2. Ec-llll8 alal- on lhe Trip hlr1r1eyers VINO
pitched for LsavenFVor-6h High school last
year, VIII be the second man for the STAFF
while the third man VIII either be Jones,
g southpaW from Chanute, or Taylor. a
L4arn6d boy. BrOolEeus, one OF last year s
slab artists, viii hold down Rogers old
place behind the bat and promises to be
up near the head Of the hst with the
stick Ben Young. the Kansas City boy,
the JayhaWkers5 Bunny Wilson VIII be
back at second. "Spide" Bailey at short
stop and Captain Johnson at third Ihls
viii be the same way the tntleld Aned up
last year and viii form one Of the fastest
combinations that the university has had
In the outheld Bloss. one Of last years
substitutes. wiz MI one OF the three
berths. Hetherington win hold down the
the outneiaeTs Two years ago Will pc Ia
ken along for the other place The trip
opens with the game with the Friends.
university at Wichita Tuesday This VIII
be the first game Of the season FOR the
JavhaNkers and they are particularly
anxious to make a good showing. On
Wednesday they VIII play the Chilocco
Indiana At Norman they win meet the
University Of Oklahoma for a series Of
two Eanaes on March g and "a From there
they Jump to Galveston, where on the 18th
they meet the Galveston team Of the Tex
as league On the return trip the Jay
haakers viii play the Texas Agricultural
college on the 18th. Texas university on
March 60 and 81, Southwest Kansas col
1ere at winfield on the second OF April
and close the trip with a game with the
sac Normal On Apra 8
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-19

Oswego. kan. March 19.-The night
operator at the Missouri, Kansas &
Texas depot in this witty was held up by
q lone masked man about o'clock in
the morning, just after the Kansas City
train had gone south, and relieved OF
SIS IN cash and a gold watch The sta
bon 6 on the outskirts OF town and has
been the scene Of many holdups in the
past
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-19

Kansas city, March 19.-Kansas
CITY viii be given its first glimpse Of
baseball this week The players under
contract are carded to report here be-
ginning Tuesday and from then on the
men viii be arriving by twos and
fbrees for about ten days. Manager
Johnny Burke is due to arrive here
4odav to look over the ground before
he men begin to get in. After Tues
day Association park viii be the scene
81 much activity. both morning and
afternoon. weather permitting.