davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-08-31
A GREAT DEMONSTRATION FOR
BRYAN.
Democrats From All Over The
Land Present.
Governor Warfield and Other Mary
landers Warmly Greeted.

The reception to William Jennings
Bryan at New York, yesterday, on his re-
turn from his trip around the world was,
perhaps, the most remarkable ever given
to a man who has been travelling as a pri-
vate citizen.
At the Battery, where he landed, there
was great assemblage to cheer him when
he was greeted by Acting Mayor Me
Gowan, Governor Folk, of Missouri; Mayor
Tom l.. johnson, Of Cleveland, and other
well-known men, and the procession to the
Victoria Hotel was witnessed by 100, 900
persons.
Madison Square Garden, where his
carefully prepared speech was made, was
thronged, and many thousands attended
the overflow meeting outside,
He was greeted by Governor Wariield
and other Marylanders, who took proml-
nent part in the proceedings, and the Gov
ernor will invite him to Maryland.
The Governor was loudly cheered at the
Madison Square Garden meeting.
THE BRYAN DOCTRINE OF THE
PRESENT.
The trusts must 20.
Tariff for revenue only necessary, par
ticularly in view Of its influence in elimi-
mating the trusts.
The money question, through unexpect-
ed circumstances, no longer an issue in
national politics.
Government ownership of railroads jus;
as soon as the country is ready for it.
Al income tax
Ne more colonialism, and the same
treatment Of the Filipinos As was accorded
the Cubans
Popular election Of Senators.
No collection Of private debts by the
use of the navy
Universal international arbitration, and
arbitration Of all labor troubles
An eigh,-hour day for the laboTins man.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-08-31

The top heavy government of the Philip
pines that the Republicans have erected is
breaking down offs own weight, from sheer
inability of the inhabitants to pay enough taxes
TO support it. Either the people of the United
States will have to pay part of the local ex-
penses, added to the present taxes they pay
for the army and navy employed there, or we
will have to give the islands up to the Flip
pines to do what they like with and virtually
extend the Monroe doctrine there to prevent
any foreign nation from expressing them.
The Democrats may we'll declare, ''we told
you So.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-08-31

We. note with regret that Mr.. Wilson L.
Coudon has been forced by his other business
engagements to sever his connection with the
Perryville Record Mr.. Coudon entered the
field of Journalism whea be established The
Record thirteen years ago. TWAS well edited
and newsy and, under his careful and judicious
management, became from its beginning a
prosperous local journal. Mr.. Coudon is sue
eeeded in its ownership by Messrs. c. L. Cole
and R. Fl. Wilson, of Perryville, who propose
to enlarge it to an eight page paper. We take
pleasure in extending to the new editors the
right hand of fellowship.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-08-31
Business Locals.


The Reputation aud Experience Of Forty
Years is lack Of each pair Of Dolly Madison
Shoes
If you want to know abou, whiskey, ask q
liquor dealer If you want 10 know what will
cure the whiskey disease, don't ask bin, but
write the Kelley Institute, 2ll North Capitol
street, Washington, d. c.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-08-31
42o2 EQUITY

Ia ,ag Circui, Court i0r Carroll Coauty.
RsbeccA c. Hamburg. ct al, PiAiotiss. rs.
William 7. DifcndAl. Ct Al, Defendants.
Ordered, this sOsh day Of August. A. d.. 1905
thai the account OF the Special Auditor hled
ia this cause be finally ratified and confirmed,
unless cause 10 the coHtsRry thereof BE- sho@n
90 or before the 18th DAY Of September, next
provided 4 copy OF this order be inserted for
two successive weeks before the last named
day IN some newspaper Published IN Carroll
county
DAVID P. SNEISER, Clerk
True Copy,
aaesl ,, DAVID z. SxElsEk, Clerk
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-08-31
IN tho Circuit Court for Carroll
i County. sitting as a Court Of
Equity.


No. 4s0I EQUITY.
Mary c. Gilbert. Iva E. Gilbert, ESecuirices
II Eds1a g. Gilbert, deceased. Mortgage,
~. Edmaui IlnEhag and Agnes ltnsliug.
bis wife. M0EtEAgors-
Ordered. ihss g1gh day 81 August, A. r..
1906. by The Circuit Cosss 'os Carroll Cosuty,
s.RiuE a. Court q E41s,Y. That she talc II
lhe real estate made hy MAEy {. GILBERT and
Eya E Gsiberf EKecgtssces Il k4sla g.
Gilbert deceased. Mortgage, ander sad by
virtue of ibe power q sale contained "a deed
Of Mortgage lSum Ednsnd fiugiiHg and w'te
10 a certain EIwiu g. tiiiber,. decreased, dated
tie Ers, dAy II April. 1875. and recorded
among ,h- RrAl Estate Mortgage Records Of
Carroll County. IN t4ber q. 4. NJ, No. -
folio -. &c and Jaly reported % ,his CoarS
Tor ~ ratification be saAlly ratified ant con
kFue3. nnless cause % the eoaIrary thereof
be shown GA or before The lss day 81 OctobsT
next; provided cory Of this order be pah.
liskra ia sogns newspaper Published Ia Car.
roll Coaaly, MsryiAsd. once a week tor three
Successive ~eeks before the 2lIh Day q SIP
tender, next
The report states iks anoaal Of sale 10 be
S55a %.
DAVID p. sAEI-SER, Clerk.
True copy-Test:
AaFSi-3s DAVID +. SMGI-KR, Clerk
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-08-31
1903 EQUITY.

~
In the Cireui, Court for Carroll Cosnty.
Elizabeth d. lee and Juliea II. ies, hc'
Husband, ct al Plaintiffs. "a Hannah a
I. Lee and Colambus CD. Lee, her has-
basnd. q al. Defendants
Ordered. his s9sh day August, A. D. 1895,
,hAs The account Of the Auditor hisd IN tbs
eaass BE- saAliy rAii6sd and eoaarssd, anlesa
cause 70 the eoaIraEy thereof BE- shoua on OF De
fore the i;Ih azy Of September. next; provides
= copy Of this order be Inserted to' t~9 sec
rs.s,v, weeks before the last named day 10
-. ,ewu,an..r subli.hed IN Carroll coaniy
DAVID p. SAEI.SER. Clerk.
Trac eoPy,-TsaIs
aazgl y DAVID Z, SAEiS1A' tte'A'
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-08-31
MARRIED.

At Salem parsonage Westminster, Md, August
g. 1906, by Rev. r. W. Doty, Carroll Warehime and
Bessie G. Barnhart both Of Cranberry Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-08-31
r IsT OF UNCLAIMED MATTER

T IST OF UNCLAIMED MATTER
L. remaining in the PosJofhce, Wes,min-
sier, Nd, August %. 1906
Angel. Mr.. Hubert. Hoover, Mrs X. G.
Benthal, Miss Dorothy Hill. Mary c.
BaHks, Master DaGd Lawrence, W. I.
Wiaoa Petit, Mr.. Harry
Breekler, Mr.. Rice Miss Margaret
ChipIey. Mrs Z. l.. SleAdmAu, Dir. J. X.
Dutrow. Mrs. JAS Tillman, Mr. Aloae b.
Persons ealliag for matter in the above list
will please say it was advertised.
aug3l GEO. f. BAUGHMAN. p. NJ.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-08-31
PETITIONERS ROAD NOTICE

Notice IS hereby given that Application S'I'
De made 10 the County CoasmIsaaoners q Gar
roll coaniy Al their Grsi meeting AFTER the eN
pirNiion u thirty days from the date hereof
Ia locate. OF cause TO be located. and open
pablic eoaa,y rad in woolery,s district 70 sA'd
county. beginning Tor the aid proposed road
=, a point on The Deer Park road. near East
riew. and running on the old road through
the lands Of the following persons, namely
Geo.vs wieh. d. u. Byers, l. ". Caple. z.
y Penn. Geo. Becker. Isaac Green. Mary l..
Hsring, John T. brown Aad John +. NJ Nogt.
to inlcrsect with the Westminster and Reis'
lers,own turnpike. al M,ller,s school House
ISAAC GREEN. Jr.,
EMORY c. ZEPP.
aug 10 81 and IL others
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-08-31

l,URVIvING EXECUTORS SALE
4 0E
VALUABLE FARM,
In Union Bridge District, Carroll Couuiy.
Mary


The undersigned by virtue Of The las, will
and testament oC John Davis Clemson. late It
Carroll county, deceased. and an order Of the
Orphans Court nt Carroll County, Will sell ~
pab.ic sale on the premises, adjacent To the
town as Iuiou Bridge, IN said county and
Slate on
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 22ad. 1896
a 30 a. ~. that Valuable Farm, con.
tanning 2Ii ACRES AND SQUARE
PERCHES OF LAND. more or less. knoWn
a. The Home Farm Of The said John DAVIS
Clemson. deceased and improved by com
m-diBus. BRICK DWELLING
~, No s /. s.. =; 5.,' as'ss. l5 49,
SO Acres Of this land IS covered By crossing
timber. Limestone in abundance IS found IN
she place liH.0 Pipe creek runs through ih"
uraao@s.
This property j. Convenient 10 mIil. school
aua church sud ls very desirable There . a
good orchard on Jhe place. A sioue Tenant
House r7s-s wiih the farm.
The s. NJ T. Z, Co has right Of ~-y
through the farm.
For farther .af3ymstso. apply 10 tho audsr
.xued .'uear Union Bridge. Nd. 20 sa Chas.
o. Clemson. attorney Westminster. Nd.
Tgrrss e sale a. Provided by Order g the
Orrhaas Cuurs- One ihsr,i OF the pureb@sa
money SO be gssd 90 sid aadsrssgDei ssrEsv
5aE executor on the day q sale OF the rat
hczii0n thereof By the szid eoDrf, and the
resadas 50 tWo equal paynsnts, the oae pAyA
ble IN az noafhs aud The other pAyshie IA
twelve pasaths fron the day 81 sale; the credit
payments 20 BE- secavsd by the boadH or saaFio
bills az the purchaser or purchasers, usth sp-
proved security, bearing Iu,eF~ss trora Tbs d-y
o. sale. o. 81 cash al the option Of The par
chaser OF purchaser
NICHOLAS H. CLEMSON.
Sarv5r5aE EXecaior Of joha DAVIS Cleuisoa,
deceased Aag3l a.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-08-31
WANTED!

A man and wife as overseer on farm.
Farm to be stocked by the undersigned.
JOHN +. VOGT,
5l2 W. Lexington Street,
augSI 81 Baltimore, Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-08-31
Lewis
Pure White Lead
made by the Old Dutch Process,

and Lewis Linseed Oil.
Our booklet tells considerable shout
paint and painting which the house
owner should know. Free.
JOHN T. LEWIS & BROS. CO. I,
23l 8. Front ST.. Philadeiphia. Pa.
For sale by all first class dealers.
For Sale by all Dealers.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-08-31
STRAIGHT
"Lead and OIL
PAINT

The old timer is always
talking of the "old days
when paint was good"
Those were the days of
straight White Lead and
Linseed Oil, before new
tangled mixtures were
thought of.
You can have just as
good paint to-day if you
want it. Simply see that
you get
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-08-31
SYKESVILLE
The Best Wheat Market in Car
roll or Howard County.
WAKEFIELD at SykesvilIe

IsA member of Baltimore Chamber
OF Commerce and National Hay As
ISOLATION and in position TO give you
highest market price for all Farm
Produce. They buy AT any point on
she b. 4 o. T. r
HARFIELD'S WHEAT AND
GRASS MIXTURE will produce
more wheat than any fertilizer sold 10
Carroll county. Ask your neighbor
who has used il.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-08-31
A DEMONSTRATORS SALE
N OF VALUABLE
Leasehold Property.
In the City of Westminster, Carroll County,
Maryland.

By virtue of an order of the Orphans Court of
Carroll county, the undersigned administrators of
Grove A. Shipey deceased, will offer at Public Sale,
on The premises herein described, on
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 18TH 1906,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-01

Arrangements are Scomplete for the
Commercial league bowling tourna-
ment at the Arcade alleys this week,
special prize list has been hung up
for the fifth and second men and
single events. ~ -:
The, following schedule teof entries
and play has been outlined:
Monday, p.m-Three- man teams: Janney,
Semple, Fill & Co., Minneapolis Dry Goods
company, Plymouth Clothing company, Donald
sons; 10 pm, two-man. Claesgens and Allen,
Leary and McCracken, Carver and Fairfax, Pet
erson and Williams IL PM, singles, Stone,
Leary, McCracken, Claesgens - -
Tuesdays p:m.-Five-mans teams W. s..
Mott. Wyman, Partridge & Co.. Powers Mer-
camille company, Roberts Supply company; 10
pm, two man. Foster and Meyers. Drew and
son; IL pm, singles, Straiton o. lille, Hille-
Wednesday, 8 'p.m.-Two-man Peterson and
Hyde. lille and Hillebrandt, Nobis and Simon
son, Porter and Logan; 9:15 pm. singles Ed
ington, Coles Bradley, Johnson; 10 p. M. singles,
Swanson. Zimmerman, Brandt, Fredrickson I, !
Thursday, p.m.-singles Hyde, Meyers,
Kacher, H. Dale; S:45 pm, singles Allen, Car
yer; $50 pm. two-man. Brandt and friedrich
son, Swanson and Zimmerman, Dahl and Con-
nors, Beaten and Haroldson; 1890, singles, No
bis Connors, S1monson, Bruce. Lsl
Friday, 7:30 p.m.-Two- man, Bruce and Less,
Dale and Kaecher, McCracken and Starrett
S:15 pm, singles, Beatie, Logan, Porter, Har-
oldson; 0 pm. singles J. y. Smith, Peterson,
Williams. - j. b
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-01
BUFFALO IN LEAD
FOR BIG AUTO SHOW
Chicago Police Lose that City
Chance at Getting Big
.-- Affair.

Journal Special Service.
Chicago, March 3T-The executive
committee of the independent auto
mobile manufacturers association met
in Chicago this week to lay plans for
the annual meeting, which will be held
here April 20. The principal matter
up for discussion was the proposed out
door automobile show which the ASSOC
citation has decided to hold next fall
Buffalo was the most enthusiastic
bidder for the event, the city council
and various trade associations and
clubs having taken steps to secure the
exhibition. Chicago is practically out
of the running for the event because of
the action of the city officials during
the show in February, when they COM
PEELED all out-of town owners to secure
Chicago licenses for their cars, despite
the fact that they displayed their local
numbers.
Detroit and indianapolis are also
making offers for the independent eN-
hibition, and the choice of a city is
still in allegiance, altho Buffalo has the
call. The idea of the committee is to
hold national outdoor show late IN
the fall. Such an event would give
the manufacturers a chance. to display
their new models to all the dealers in
the country and permit an early decis-
ion in regard to the agencies. In
addition there would be hundreds of
buyers from all sections of the country
on hand to get in early orders for cars
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-01
WON TWO
RACES AT JENNINGS
okenite and Lackey Carried Off
the Money on a Muddy
Course.

Washington, March 31.-August Bel
mont say his 2-year-old gelding, Oke-
mite, come from many lengths behind
the leader in the race for the Oxnard
Dinner Stake at Bennings and won in a
style which caused all who saw the race
to declare that he is a much better
class youngster than those which us
ually begin the season at Bennings.
s. Despite the cold rain which fell all
day, eventually turning into snow
storm, several thousands went to the
tracks to see the Oxnard Dinner Stake.
The track was one of the worst ever
encountered at this course. In the bet
ting Okenite was the favorite at to
10. The start did not seem to be a
good one from the stand, Dona Eivira,
on whom Radtke had the mount, being
practically left. ~.
Okenite was but little better off,
but soon was seen to be rapidly over
hauling those in front, and as Manila,
who was leading, came out wide at the
head of the stretch, Okenite came thru
on the rail and thereafter the race was
at his mercy, Okenite winning byseveral
lengths, with Manila, who had been the
pacemaker all the way into the stretch,
getting the place by small margin
from Lady Vera. The time, :58 20, was
very good for SO heavy track. The
winner is a slashing gelding by Hast,
ings and is engaged in the Futurity
and other big races.
Mr.. Belmont also won the fifth race
with Lackey, thus for the third time in
six days, winning two races in one day
Rem n o6dar tho favorite in this race
ridden by Redfern, was left at the post
The victory of Nutwood in the third
race Melted young John R. Mclean,
son of the well-known editor, $4,000
he backing the winner, who was at
long odds, to win that amount.
Sensational accidents in the steeple.
chase were the fall at the first obstacle
of. the 'odds-on favorite, Thomas Hitch.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-01
/ AMATEURS LAST SHOW
Boxing and Wrestling Schedule for the
Union Temple.

The third amateur wrestling ana
boxing tournament is scheduled fol
Union Temple hall, Monday night. All
of the athletes entered are in good con.
3dition and the managers say the show
will be the best Of the series.
Leo Ryan, the crack little feather.
weight box er of Minneapolis, is among
the entries and he will have a large
crowd of followers down to see him dor
the mitts with p. Crooks. There is a
host Of entries in both the wrestling and
boxing bouts. In all there will be ter
wrestling and eleven boxing bouts
Following is a part of the list Of
entries:
Wrestling Anderson-Allen, welt
erweights; N. Mcclellan Albrecht, welt
erweights; Jake Rosenfeld- Alfred Mel
vim, featherweights; Jack Lund-Jacl
Willis, featherweights; A. LARSON Der
ger, welterweights.
Boxing Walton-John Schloesser
95-ponnd championship of the city; Ro,
Wier-A. Melvin, 1876 pounds; P. Void
j. s. Bristol, ightweights; v. Haag
quist- Kid lie Hayes, lightweights; Ottt
Boerner- Ray Hodge, 40 pounds; LIE,
Ryan-Paul Crooks, 1875 pounds; Waite
Miller-Albert Woods, featherweights.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-01

took exactly twenty minutes for the
Dane to trim the Greek, winning the
match, two out of three bouts, with a
side bet of 800, at the Dewey last
night.
For week Demetral has been at the
Dewey with The Mascottes and taking
all corners, but more particularly the
Dane and his Italian side partner Par
dello. Many wordy wars have been
fought between the three national
Wrestlers and their allies of other ma
tionalities with the result that the
match last night was for blood. f
f Mattson assumed the aggressive from
the start and won the first fall in four
teen minutes. Six minutes was suffi-
cient for the, second and the Greek
went under in bad shape from a head
SCISSORS and hammer-lock hold. The
two had the house packed with rooters
who dun NOBLE The match was
refereed by Jack Rooney, the giant
Chicago gripman. as
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-01
Toozes Are Cocky.

The Tooze management is pleased with
tne general outlook of the team. Thursday eve
nlns the players met at smoke social at the
nome OF the manager. 1t was decided that the
color of the uniforms will be changed from
4 red and white to white and black White mil
forms with black trimmings and black travel
ing coats with white trimmings. All the PLAYERS
claim that they are in perfect condition. thev
having trained themselves for the coming sea :
son during the long winter months. N Mauren
ana Henry Cloutier have been attending tho
gymnasium. Wagner and Frank Wines declared
that they have made two-lnile sprint every
morning from their homes in Northeast Mime
apolts to tie 500 shops at Shoreham, ssiust ia
il Keep In trim. Mills; Pehle, Teusegnant, Han
ger and ,McNaughton, having been playing on
the different teams in the indoor league They
all believe that the winter sport has done won
ders in bringing about speed and general physi-
cal development =
Manager Hentschell has appointed n J.
Mauren to captain his aggregation. Mr. Maurcn
is one of the oldtimers in amateur baseball
circles -Four years ago he eaptained the Gluek
IT Brewing company team to the championship of
the city league. In the Commercial league of
2 two years ago he was selected as the all star
first sbaseman, which position he will cover on
the Tooze team. The management wishes re
arrange opening games with out-of-town teams
Clubs desiring games should communicate with
I. J. Hentschel1 at the Tribune a.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-01

Varsity Athletes Are Waiting for
the Coming of.the Spring
time. -.

Track and baseball men at the uni
yersity are looking forward to the
time when the gates Of Northrop field
will be thrown open and einder track
and diamond be in condi tion for the
outdoor work Of the year: Groups Of
aspiring athletes may be seen. every. aff ! !
ternoon inspecting the field and deliv-.
ering serious prognostications as to the
probable { date for the 3 spring open
ing. SSs z u 81
Attic the track men have been rest
ing during the two weeks, Captain
Greaves has issued strict orders in re-
gard to diet, and the candidates are en-
deayoring to keep in condition. The
work of. the winter has been unusually
hard, and never before has such inter
est been shown by the candidates for
the team. More than sixty men have
registered for the work, and the squad
will be the largest and one of the most
promising in the history Of the univer-
sity. tG#3
Hopes for a good track team are
based for the main part ton the work Of
the men in the recent indoor meet. No
records were broken at this time, but
the showing Of the sprinters, hurdlers
and distance runners was exception
ally good, and gopher stock took a de-
cided rise after the meet.
r Intheir desire to begin work on North,
rop field, the track men are seconded by
Spike Anderson's squad Of baseball
players, who have discarded the use OF
the indoor cage and are working off SUI
perfubus energy on campus corner lots
No. captain has yet been chosen for the
team, and it is probable that no choice
| will be made until the makeup Of the
team is ascertained.
The indoor work of the baseball
squad has given little opportunity for 4
sizeup Of the gopher prospects. The
squad is large, and in many cases the
candi dates are experienced, but the
ability of the men cannot be fairly
| judged until they don their togs ant
appear on the, diamond. Anderson il
/ confident Of a good team, and with !
pitching nucleus Of Brown, McRae ant
Glesson, the coach has material which
should show satisfactory development
4 > z. g44ss 87ssis
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-01
LUND LINEUP STRONG
Sam Coughlin Gets Together a Fast
Looking Aggregation.

Manager Sam Coughlin of the Lund
Land ball team has secured the services
of Frank Figgemeir, the well-known
ballplayer, to coach the pitching staff
of his team, and the candidates arc re-
quested to be present at the, Casino
roller rink at 2 clock this afternoon,
where light practice will be held The
following pitchers will please report for
practice: Schurch, Hoel, Schroeder,
Jack Phyle, Morgan, Van Nice and Fer
guson
Schurch comes to the Lund team with
good record and he is well known in
baseball circles as Il steady pitcher;
Hoel, former Coast Lacquer, had de-
cided to quit baseball. as he had the
misfortune last season to seriously in
jure a player by striking him with,
pitched ball, but Coughlin has sue
ceeded in inducing him to come ont
again. He is at present cashier at
a bank in Hopkins. Leonard Schroeder
is we'll known in this city as COM,
ing pitcher and there is no doubt but
that he will make good. Jack Phyle is;
a Minneapolis man and he was with the.
Lund team part of last year, but later
went to Volga, S. d.
IlbIic 10 hHpW gan Ill tUiSg
city, but he comes from the Eastern
league and is expected to be one of the
mainstays of the team. Van Nice has
played with different semiprofessional
teams thruout the northwest, and is
able to play at every position on team
Ferguson played last season in three
different teams in, Canada, but as he
holds a position in this city he is de-
sirous of playing with city team.
Sam Kinkle, who will be playing
manager, will be assisted in the catch
ing department by William PEBBLE, who
is considered by. Coughlin lucky find.
Coughlin is anxious to whip his men
into shape, as he has made arrange
ments to open the season at Minnehaha
park on Sunday, April Is. From two
to five men will.try for each position,
and in this way the management in
tends to turn out the fastest semipro-
fessional club in the northwest.
Before the opening of the league
games here, the Lund team will play
Winnipeg, WATERFOWL Is. d., Eau
Claire Chippewa of the Wisconsin State
league, and Ole Newgard's colts from
Faribault.