davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news., 1906-03-21
Orders Dis0beyed.

The orders of general health have
been disobeyed, when you feel under
tha weather, weak, tired, irritable, and
suffer from headache, constipation, bill
iuusness, etc. The only sure cure, safe
and permanent cure for this condition
Is DR.. CaldwelI's Qaxative) Syrup Pep
SIN IT has gentle action all it's own,
superior to that of pills, powders, and
earthartic waters. Try it. Sold by
DR.. ]. N. Page, of Columbia and Page
Z Moore. Of Cane Valley, at Soc and
81. Money back if it fails.
The Adair County news., 1906-03-21
THE POWERS DECISION.
Ruling Of the United States Su-
preme Court.

Under the decision of the Su-
preme Court, Caleb Powers will
again stand trial on the charge
of being accessory before the
fact to the murder of William Co
bell.
Three times has Mr.. Powers
stood trial on this charge and
three times has been convicted
in the lower courts and the YER
dict set aside by the Court of APP
peals. The assassination Of Goe-
bel took place about six years ago.
In all that time no man, with the
exception of Henry Youtsey, who
confessed completely in the as
sasination, has entered upon the
final expiration of his crime. 1t
can not then be charged with
truth that any man has been rail
roaded into hanging or life i'm
prisonment for an offence for
which every m a n who had a
guilty part in it richly deserves
hanging.
The Supreme Court, in it's de-
cision, sees fit to criticise the
character of the trials given Pow
ers by the lower court, and Ken
lucky Republicans have made
that the basis of their argument
for his innocence.
The fact Powers is still living
and still outside the penitentiary,
although confined to Jail on a
charge on which the law does not
permit the accused freedom on
bond, shows that the treatment
accorded Mr.. Powers by t h e
courts of Kentucky, whether he
be innocent or guilty, is at least,
an improvement over what pass
ed as justice in the District of Co
lumbia in the case of Mrs. Surrati
charged with a like offense. II
wrong has been done him, it is
not irreparable. If he is guilty
he has, for more than five years,
Jared better than he deserved.
There are men in Kentucky
who may regret that Powers has
not been hanged. If so, they are
in the decided minority. The
great majority of Kentuclians,
Democrats alike with Republi-
cans, are glad Of every opportu-
nifty so far given him to prove
his innocence, if that be possible,
and desire to give him every
other opportunity known to the
law. The time has long inces
passed when his execution would
have satisfied party rancor or
work to partizan advantage or
disadvantage. The assassination
| of Goebel has neither been for
| got nor forgiven, but the bitter
ness created by it has given
place to the purpose of the people
of the State that the men guilty
of it shall be punished as an
act of justice, not of re-
venge, and that all suspected of
completely in it, who can prove
their innocence, can go free.
Mr.. Powers in his next trial
will enjoy the full advantage that
this purpose brings him added to
the sentiment of sympathy nat
urally awakened by the courage
and strength of will that he has
unfailingly exhibited under cir
cumstances that have put both to
the test. If he is again convict
ed it will be because of the fact
that t h e passage of time has
caused no change in the belle t
that he is guilty and not because
he is a victim of unreason and inn
petuous hate. If he can prove
his innocence there will be few to
grudge him the happiness of his
liberty. louisville Times.
The Adair County news., 1906-03-21

At Millen, Ca, John Burke
and Ed Aycock fell out over a
mule trade and both were killed
in the duel that followed.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-05-18

Born, 20 Mr.. aud Mrs. f. w. Kerr
Mt Baton Rouge, La, May II, a
son.
Mrs. J. VI. Boxley aud Miss Halle
Boxley OF Providence were In the
city yesterday.
w. II. Bell made his first trip out
Yesterday rs the representative OF
the wooten Wells bottling works.
Only twenty Of the $500 Panamas
left, now going at $500. You'll have
20 hurry. Hunter a Chatham. III
Qnarter-sawed oak air chamber
coolers. Last . life time.
al Cole Hardware Co.
O.E. Saunders, +. G. Oliver, Geo.
w. Smith and Robt. w. Howell have
returned from q visit TO Corpus
Christi.
Mrs. G. Bishop aud little Miss John
Blshop returned TO Hearne yester-
day after a visit TO Mr.. and Mira. i.
&. Num-.
Misses Pearl and Coma Candy OF
Rock Prairie we're visitors TO the
city yesterday and guests OF Miss
Bullock.
Hon. Cullen r. Thomas Of Waco
was q visitor here Wednesday even
ing and rejoinsd the Waco party ut
Navssota yesterday morning.
Oats 81 Cents.-Am Offering corn
at SO cents and oats at 50 cents Mt
car. e. T. Morse, Agent-The New
Grain Man, mt Brick warehouse. Ia
There will be u tea at the Methodist
parsonage this afternoon from Ito .
for the benefit OF the Juvenile Mis-
slonary Society. All are invited. 81
Phone Fountain 4 Co.
for
Fresh Fish Today
also
Anything In the Grocery Line
Telephones Ill aud i7s.
The Eagle IL requested 10 an
nounce that Rev. j. F. HALEY vii
preach at Tryon church Saturday a.
III a. m. aud 8 p. IN. Dinner viii b
served on the ground, and everybod!
Is cordially invited to attend.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-05-18
Sealed Bids.

Bids wanted-Sesled bids will be
received up 10 5 p. m, Monday, June
4. 1905. for the construction OF NJ. E.
church. South, Bryan, Texas. All
bids must be accompanied by certi-
fed check for $500. Bond will be
required. Right reserved to reject
any or all bids. Plans aud specifi-
cations can be seen at Office of sec
rotary. A. NJ wau'op'
40 Secretary.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-05-18
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

Fresh tomatoes at Howell Bros. W
JH. Wheeler OF Bedias was here
yesterday.
IL. Breach Of Tabor was In the
city yesterday.
j. w. skains Of Edge was In the
city yesterday.
q. NJ. Stesd Of Harvey was In the
city yesterday.
J.R. Shepherd Of Kurten was In
the city yesterday.
DIR. w. F. odom Of Kurten was 10
the city yesterday.
For Sale-Typewriter for sl5. APP
ply to T. 5. Minter. l%
Commlssioners' court has finally
adjourned for the term.
Miss Msude Smith was visitor
from Millican yesterday.
Homer II. Rutherford Of Austin
was In the city yesterday.
3. V. Lawson Of Magnolia, Texas
was In the city yesterday.
We sell the new air chamber oak
cooler. Cole Hardware Co. III
BealI Chatham came down from
Hesrne yesterday afternoon.
We sell the new air chamber oak
cooler. Cole Hardware Co. Ia
Mrs. Luther Stewart Of Marlin Il
the guest Of Miss Nellie Rohde.
Lone Star carriage and sign paint
ing at the HOFFMAN old stand. IL
A.B. and Estes Candy OF Rocl
Prairie were In the city yesterday.
For boys Buster Brown.blouse an
mannish suits see Mrs. Mary Law
renee.
T. A. Adams returned yesterda
from a visit 10 San Antonio an
Nex.Braunfels.
Rev. Gleissner Of ST. Joseph
Catholic church returned from Bul
Lesson county yesterday.
ouarter-sawed oak air chambe
coolers. Last a life time.
Ils Cole Hardware Co.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-05-18
cATARpn FROM CHILDHOOD.
Cured by hyOmeI, the Only Medicine
for cstarrh that z. J. jenkins
Is Willing TO Guarantee.

The popularity and growth OF Hy-
omei are unique In the annals OF
medicine. The demand for the Hy-
omei outfit and the extra bottles In
Bryan has been something phenom-
email and f. J. Jenkins says that he
has never sold any other remedy
which gave such universal sstisfso-
ton and made 90 many remarkable
cures.
The worst and most chronic cases
Of catarrh readily yield to the use Of
, Hyomei. People who have suffered
from childhood have been cured by
this remedy. J ). Nugent, treasurer
Of the American Union Insurance
Co, New York City, writes: "Hy-
omei has completely cured my
daughter Of cstsrrh, from which she
had been suffering for years"
SO many remarkable results have
attended the use OF Hyomei amongst
the customers Of r. J jenkins. that
he feels justified In using the strong
est possible Language in speaking Of
its virtues. and when you read that
he sells II under an absolute guaran-
tee TO refund the money II II does
not cure, you will see that he fully
believes in its curative powers. A
complete outfit costs only ane dollar
extra bottles 80 cents.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-05-18
CENTRAL TEXAS FAIR GROUNDS SOLD

Through the real estate agency
Of Monroe Edge yester d ny
trade were agreed upon
by the terms Of which Mr.. 5. b.
Buchanan has purchased from the
directors Of the Central Texas Fair
Association the fair grounds and
all the improvements thereon: The
purchase price il s225O. Mr.. Buch-
anan will sell such Of the buildings
as he fipds purchasers for as they
s,and and the others and the fence
as lum Der.
The Eagle learns that the out
standing Indebtedness OF the iaif
association will be wiped out by
the returns from the sale OF the
property.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-05-18

The executive committee oil the
Texas State horticultural Society
has prepared program Tor the next
annual meeting at College July |
10, fl, i2. IL met In Palestine FRI
day, the 10th, and was composed OF
President Edward w. Knox, Vice
President r. J. Kyle, and Sam H.
Dixon OF Houston. Among the
prominent horticulturists OF Texas
whose names appear on the program
are the following; President ii. h.
Harrington, Prof. A. ). Conradi,
and w. ). Hotchkiss Of the Troupe
Experiment Station. Battalion.
The suggestion has been made that
Bryan have al old-tlme barbecue
some time in July and invite candi-
dates for state offices 10 be present
aud speak; also the congressional
candidates. The Eagle thinks the
idea Is good one, aud that very
large crowd would be attracted, such
a crowd as we have not had for a
long time. IL is believed that the
funds can easily be raised by popu-
lar subscription. No action hss been
taken yet In the matter.
J. A. Robertson, truck farmer
from Beaumont. was here yesterday
looking at BraEos county lands with
a view 10 buying and locating here,
but he has not fully determined the
matter. Mr.. Robertson was attract
ed 10 Brazos comfy by the sdvertis-
ing matter sent out by the Business
League through Mr.. Monroe Edge,
and was shown around yesterday by
Mr.. Edge.
Rev. j. l.. Crane, pastor OF the
Christian church, reports the fol-
lowing new members received Into
the church by baptism at the prayer
J meeting service Wednesday evening:
Misses Lula Umensetter, Alberta
, Grace and Lola McGee; Frank Nc
Gee, Fred and Charley Dudley. Miss
Bond was received by letter.
ID. ID. Dawson Jr., Jim Thomas,
John Buchanan, Roy Nnnn, Lonnie
| Grice, Hudson Myers, T. &. Num-
Jr., Nell McDougsld, Charlie Hud'
! son and Johnnie Sims left for Cald
well this morning to attend bar
beeue and picnic and play q bal
game while there.
Q Wanted TO Rent:-For ~ months,
suitable place In Bryan for grain
business. Write me fully, or see Mr.
e. T. Morse, now OF your city. See
him for prices on both oats and corn
ID. II. Thompson,
I42 waxahachie, Texas.
Another shipment Of the $50
i Panama hats Just received st Hun
u ter 4 Chatham's. and will pc inelud
{ ed In the removal sale at $500 each
e You pay $40 for the same grade o.
y other stores. Come see for yourself
aud get your slze while you can. 4
In speaking of the revival meeting
In progress at Franklin, correspon
dent OF the Hearne Democrat says
. Miss Emily Peale of Bryan is assist
: ing In the meeting by her singing
:. much to the delight Of the audi
ence.
A Rock Island homeseekers' ex
!, cursion passed through the cit.
southbound yesterday afternoon. !
mart OF the crowd got left by tn
regular train In Fort Worth an
used a special to catch up.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-05-18

Ed Talley has just received a new
rubber tire carriage. Headquarters
on Exchange block. phone 2is. lao
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-06

WORCESTER, Mass, Aug. 5-As a re-
suit of dare accepted by Miss Anita
Mercer of this city, in Mariddi. in Hun
gary, on January 10 of this year, she
will marry in New York this month AL
len Carter Watson, an artist OF consid-
cradle wealth, who left his New York
home about year and half ago TO
go TO Budapest.
Miss Mercer her aunt. Mrs. Clare
Spence of Maiden, Mass, Miss Edna
Burley and Mrs. George Il, Burley were
In Marididi on January 10, which is
known as All Husbands day, when
every bachelor writes bis name on q
card and throws it into a tub of water
Every single woman approaches the tut
and with long spiked pole spears a
card. The man whose name is on the
card she spears is expected TO be heI
sweetheart and to marry her.
Watson overheard Miss Burley dare
Miss Mercer. a strikngly handsome girl
10 fish for husband. He arranged &c
have the tub changed and have none
but cards bearing his name in the new
tub. Miss Mercer accepted the dare
and speared one OF Watsons cards.
When Watson told Miss Mercer OF the
trick he was forgiven and the marriage
Will result
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-06
H0RSESH0ES AND LUCK
Right Way and Wrong Way to Invoke
Goddess of Fortune.

There is right way and q wrong way in
me pieking up OF horseshoe 1 was walk.
mer ru, There is a horseshoe, Said I.
The lad sprung forward, but stopped sudden.
y before his fingers touched the iron But
spoil your luck" 1t may perhaps have
been only a point of etiqucttc. but he as.
Sured me that horseshoe OF my finding
could bring luck neither TO him nor TO me il
he touched il before me
The origin OF this superstition, says the
London Evening Standard now lingering
chiefly as saying and a Jest, is perhaps
earlier than the horseshoe, and has nothing
whatever to do with il. II was from the in,
be expected, and still thcre arc some who
turn the money in their pockets when they
first see her III the sky. The early horseshoe
was simple crescent and tho superstition
has fingered around an object that at first
wos only convenient symbol.
1t was TO the protection OF some moon god.
trusted when he kept the witch out OF his
dwelling by hanging horseshoe the door
Neither spoil nor malignant wish. nor the
power Of the evil eye could cross the thresh.
old in the presence OF her symbol Even the
pixies, who brought certain whimsical mcr.
rlment into their practical joking, were no
good IN the face OF TINT, Cheated out OF their
nocturul rides, they nigh, as well retire un-
derground az once il a horseshoe barred their
entry 10 the stable.
For these troublesome elves, in days gone
by, had n way OF working the cattle by night
Tor their own amusement, and when thc good
man came in the morning ho found the poor
beasts all terrified like an out in la;her
o sweat And thoy had even u worse trick
than this. They would get at the good
wife's vat and wantOnly spoil the brew, To
prevent this she drew with her fugnr two
hearts aud criss. cross upon the mash, and
thus the beer was saved Whether crescent
or cross, no matter. The pixies would slink
nway abashed by the sign Of il.
To this day there are horseshOes on the
doors OF many cottages in quiet villages
Doubtless the cottages do but put them up
for whm, or in tho same half jocular half
serious spirit. yet with secret satisfaction,
too IN which so many of us perform obsolete
practices JUST for luck And why not l.
who find secret delight In its forgotten sig
nihcnDccl
1t was rusty, with crooked horse nail
still hanging in one OF the holes There nre
some who think there is virtue in the rnst
But that is nonsense l polished mine until
it waS bright as the silver moon, and indeed
might almost be mistaken for the metal sa.
cred to Diana, There is right way and a
wrong in putting up the horseshoe on Your
door. Ono thing is thoroughly established
II YOU turn 1t upGide down il cannot hold the
luck.
And where ought il 20 be placed
The old work folk often unilcd il on tho
threshold The growing moon has her horns
always toward the left. aud only on the wano
does she point thom 10 the right. / would
have This n true crescent, waxing every day
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-06
Today's Entries at Latonia.
Special TO Tho Tribune

Special to Tho Tribune,
CINCINNATI. Aug. 5.-The entries Mt La
tonia for tomorrow are:
First race, seven furlonGs, selling-Early
Hours, 1903; Alma Garda, 90 Seamate, Ship
wreck, Peaceful Henry, Moccasn Maid. l03 );
The Mate, 1oI; 0beron, los; Search Me,
Leo Bright, Babe b, Minnehaha, Fargo. In.
specior Girl, Orienc, loS; Malleable. ll3.
Second race, five and half furongs. sell
ing-Woolen, American Belle, 90; Tom Nor
gan, 9i; Family Talk. Yellow Top, Bitter
Sweet, Wild Violet. Princess Marie. Ken.
lucky Echo, Zena; Two Bells, 95: Bon vi
Want, Western, Liphardt, orlandwick, Ionic,
90,
Third race, six furlongs-Nonc Lucille,
So; White Plume, 95; Toupec, 9T Wee
Lass, 9s; Meadow Breeze, 1o9; Miltiades,
lo1; Mstodor, ll0.
Fourth race, stecplechase, club house
course-Biily Wake, l25 Stolen, 1913; Profit.
able, 1872, barefoot, 1876; Dalesmau, 142
Glass Leader. 1i6; Gould ISL.
Fifth race six furlongs, scling-Light,
burn, %; Jose'S Jewel %; Jas Shields,
Tom Grove, 90; Magic, 106 Tho Thrall,
10; Uncle Henry, ll2; Freebooter. ia;
Elastic, 116
\, Sixth race, mile, sellingaaApril Bird, 81
Royal Legend, %: Tho Laurel, Eva Clair,
Triple Silver, Inhammnblc, Piller, Ed Early,
lol; Early Boy, Dr. Riley, Golden Mineral
Doh Leath, 1o3; Collonado 107.
Seventh race. mile. soling-Nine, 90; I'M
boden. 90; Black Cat 90, Savior Fare, 1O7
Cotillion. Swift Wing, Mayor johnson, lob
Amberita, The Only Way. Ida Davis, los
Barkelmore, 81. Paris, log; Marsh Redon
los
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-06
CLUBS BIDDING FOR
NELS0N-GANS FIGHT
Nolan, However, Says That
GOldfeld Will Secure
the Scrap.

The bidding for the Nelson-Gans fight
has commenced, Clubs all over the
country that have long been hankering
to pull off the match are just now
awakening to the fact that the miners
OF Goldfeld have outwitted them. Eddie
Graney, representing big San Francisco
interests, is on his way here 20 see Billy
Nolan, Nelson's manager, in person. He
quietly left San Francisco last Satur-
day evening and is due in Salt Lake
this morning.
Graney and Morris Levy are conjointly
looking after the interests OF the Hayes
Valley club. Levy was down from Og
den yesterday TO make further over
lures TO Nolan, but Billy told him there
was no use talking. as Nelson was tied
up with the Goldfield club. Last even
Ing Manager Nolan received the follow
ing telegram:
Hoffman Athletic club of Sacramento
offers S42, 900 for Nelson Cans finish
fight. Check on demand.
(Signed) Ell VAN BURNE,
Manager"
When asked what he would do with
this 1attering ofler Billy Nolan replied:
$50 far as | am concerned you can say
that Battling Nelson is signed TO fight
Joe Cans under the auspices of the Cold
field club at Goldheld on Labor day.
Twelve thousand dollars is a pile OF
money, but mans honor is something,
Never In business deal have | broken
my word and | don't propose TO now,
| wired the Goldfield people that we ac-
cepted their terms, So far they have
lived up to every agreement and / am
bound 10 do the same. They have mailed
their certified check for 100000 TO the
Call; they have wired me $1,000 expense
money TO come TO Goldield, and you can
say for me that Battling Nelson
Will fight at Goldfeld on Labor day
Il shall probably leave for Goldheld to-
day or tomorrow TO draw up articles OF
agreement and TO attend TO other parti-
culars that must be speedily arranged.
Nelson has theatrical engagements that
continue through the present week, He
shows at ogden, Bingham and Pocatello
After these engagements are through he
will commence active training for the
fight | will look over the situation at
Goldfield and If the climate is all right
he will train there, otherwise at Truckee,
where he did his preliminary work for
the Britt fight. Nelson is willing TO
train wherever the management OF the
Goldfcld club desires, so long as the cli-
mate is agreeable to his health
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-06
JARS SOUTHERN IDAHO LEAGUE.
Soda Springs and Idaho Falls Both
Withdraw From the League.

VIII Hopkins and George Mead. who
have been playing on the Soda Springs
team OF the Southern Idaho league, un
til just recently, arrived in the city
yesterday. They report that the league
has gone partially up in smoke, Idaho
Fails and Soda Springs both having with
drawn. The teams still remaining are
Twin Falls, ReXburg Montpelier and
Pocatello. When the breakup came Soda
Springs was leading the league, having
won eighteen games and lost but three.
The sad death OF Manager Gorton's
brother, of the Soda Springs team, was
the principal cause of the disbanding Of
that club Both players report that the
management OF the Soda Springs team
has treated all the boys splendidly and
thus have nothing but praise for it.
Hopkins played second base on the
Park City team last year. After a short
stay in the city he will probably go TO
Winnipeg, Canada, and play in the
Northern league. Mead figures on join
ing the Park City aggregation. Last
year he played few games for the Salt
Lake team OF the p. n L.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-06
D OARSMEN WELCOMED,
|xrheir Race With Cambridge
;ed With Keen Interest,

: Aug, 5.-The visit TO England
yard oarsmen Is warmly well
ithe London newspapers this
I'd their race with the Cam
~ is awaited with the keenest
he interest is heightened be-
americans use the same style
as In vogue at the English
ngenerally expressed that this
result in an annual race be-
4 winners OF the Oxford Cam
a Yale Harvard contests.
lIune says 1t will be an epoch
p and one of the biggest things
IT. The Daily Telegraph says
10 doubt that the Cambridge
q be fully authorized by the
mmittee as representative
combination and adds that
lpwers Will not accept any OF
,Eble challenges which have al
In Nto reach their captain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-06
Entries at the Meadows.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
SEATTLE, Aug. 5.-Tomorrow' entries at
the Meadows follow:
First race, hvo furlongs scling-Tryconnel
lob, Black Gem, Wit, Mooropus, lO5, MazcI,
Ncttie Hicks, Iadora, Evelyn Griffin. Bonnet,
Get Rich Quick, l03; Wheatstone, Jim Pend.
crgHst 100,
Second race five furlongs. sclling-Domi.
nus Arvi DR.. kismet los: Joo Harlan. Elo-
IA, Pasodclla, Banlado. Mrs. Mathews, los ,
Nancy w, BERTHE A., Wicklow, 100
:, Third race, seven furlongs, selling-Flo
Manola, Viona; lo7; Lorida, Golden Light,
ess. Eleven Bells, Storma. 102; Dora. l., 81.
Fourth race, mile and sixteenth selling
Briarihorpe, Little Joker, lo7; Du,iful, 10e
Ink, l04; Hicoul Cap, l0l; Hot. 100, Major
Tcnny. 95: Rostof, 93; Hnrbor, 9e
Fifth race, mile and six furlongs, selling
Calculate. Invoice Old Mike, Pay Mo- Red.
valid. lo7; Our Sally. Hoodwink. Allopath,
los.
Sixth race, mile-Huston, Col Bronston,
Frllcta, lo6; BeRcbwood. l05; Tenordale,
lo3.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-06
No Successor to ogden Selected by Di
rectors of Utah State League.

Representatives OF the Salt Lake, Og-
den and Park City baseball teams met
with President II. o, Shepard OF the
Utah State league. yesterday, and dis
cussed matters connected with the future
policy OF the league. Offers submitted by
several teams. which desire to take Og-
den's place were considered and taken
under advisement without any definite ac-
tion being taken.
Another meeting will probably be held
In the near future, when tho board of
managers will either decide TO take In
new team or finish the season with
only three teams, Until such time It
was decided TO follow the old schedule,
The team which was TO have played Og-
den win be provided with a rival for
the present. new scnedule will be ar
ranged at the next meeting OF the club
directors.