davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-05-10

hold. have been dliE@nt In Thy
absence and have embexricd two cou'
pons
So they went one "a b the other,
for thsy iovrd each other with love
the greatness Of which was like'nnto
death
And wh.u the yoath aud maiden
were come lato the rink. they Jaw
diverse other Young men and maidens
galizing hlther and thilher, and
standing upon their necks. and
spreading upon the floor 70 the four
corners OF the place
And Mary was pleased thereai. for
she saw The oGher maidens sticking
10 their escorts closer than boiler
rivets Aud she longed for some
Of the same agony
| So she prevailed on her lover TO go
and do likewise Aud he went with
light heart for be loved the spot
| because he had been there before
and knew the Wilderness thereof.
! And after a little while he return
-, n,
! to"'u '"t
I 60. rba, ,be, smiled ono nnon
( a. A ..a,,t ,,con tbnir woh-
~
/ gs rbou tbev
| 80. -, - a., n,,,i
- 49, III. a..
,, So.
.';.,.a,,s .,f,o
! ~
~, - ~.
-. 49,, .l..to,t lost th,. goot for
- IA ~, ,.,aaost NM,
80,
h"l '''"a ""a i"'' " J''
IChocoia'e va o''ielS' "i'" :
i'ol 'hese 'n'"Es'
% Wheh 9He ioo"eu '"' Nv iOo'
ne" run uiiueI me- az" "p
INTO 'iie az i'oNp"eie On" w o''i
thsi en- anu uea'e"oV" VIZ" = 20
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-05-10
THE BIRDWELL MEETING.
Contributed.


There is a distinctive feature about
these services, they are for all
churches and all sinners, and if you
are in either class come out and lend
your assistance and encouragement
We feel that the Birdwell revival
has been and win be of great good
TO every church in town, if you will
put more active cooperation into
the work. Many have been con-
verted and many have given their
name for membership in several
churhes of the town, and surely UNI
der this inspiration you will do your
part to make these last days of this
revival the greatest ever known here.
Birdwell has some unique illus
trations, come hear him.
Singer Ramsey of Galveston will
| be here tonight to take charge of the
| song service at Birdweil revival. He
| is said to be very fine.
Come out tonight. There Will be
a new feature in Birdwell's revival,
a strictly original sermon, and Ram
sey will sing.
Interest increases in the BirdweN
revival Two men of families, strong
in stature and determined in purpose
gave themselves to Christ last night
and others will follow. Every churcl
in this town will be and is benefited
by this revival Can you say a goot
word for it? And best of all CONF
out tonight and tomorrow morning
Special services for women only
Friday morning at ten, but all mel
are invited Subject The Influence
$ off Woman" Come ont and hea
s Birdwou ON This subject Ramse
viii sing
RAMSEY makes singing his lie
b. work and be viii briu- added fore
b fo tho BirdwrU revival Come uu'
and eniug it with us lr for roU
When HruH1 mW IeHNo uU wor
ut .pm. foo ..tivHl s,..ic.. uish
o. Hnd uornua u's .eIJsn.. pf fbs'
d IrisU., H.r-.t HuJ .aH $3.50 mal
rf. Uu.. Nau hat. Yr,n .opser
Pa Dob .HU ..... NIH D, W. usHd .ou
Pr -f,1t.#. .#.r .Hd cooperation
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-05-10

Miss Ida Tarbell is calling Ameri-
can women "copy-cats, just because
they all blindly follow the fashion,
regardless of their individualities.
This is likely to get her into more
serious trouble than all her attacks
on Standard Oil
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-05-10

Even the biggest of them make
aid on Tuesday corrected a statement
in the previous issue. II stated, in
an advertisement, that an insurant =
companys surplus was thirty thous-
and. when it should have read thirty
million
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-05-10

/ ifSGfhAiAAaN ~1ay 90
For Judge 10th Judicial District;
LEE HAWKINS.
@. c. GRoCE.
For County Judge.
YANcY D. kEMBLE.
TOM SPENCER.
For County Clerk:
CHARLEY CROKER
BOB BURLESOS.
JESSE PARKER.
JOHN NJ. LoGGINS.
I For District Clerk
/ ALVIN p KIDD.
/ AMZI CAROTHERS
CLINT SPALDING.
For County Attorney:
MARK SMITH.
For County superintendent Public
] INSTRUCTIONS
j. T. BROOKS. reelection
For Tax Assessor:
]. n McELROY.- Reelection,
]. C. WILLIS.
JACK kILLEBREW.
For Tax collector.
SNIP SPENCER, reelection
For Sheriff:
w. II. FORBES.
TONY CROWELI.
C. A. MILLER.
j. w KENNEDY.
j. p MINNICK, reelection.
T. p. DARDEN.
For Justice OF the Peace Precinct 1:
w. Fl. (Will) DAVIS
NJ. w. MKNIGHT.
For Commissioner Precinct !.
NJ .. RUTHERFORD.
! For Commissioner Precinct 4:
w. A. WITHERSPOON
r. P. GRIMES
r. s. (RUFE) BYNUM.
ED LOWE
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-05-10

ANNOUNCEMENTS.


The following announcements arc
made. subject 20 the action OF the
Democratic Primary. July IS. 1906.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-05-10

There is a distinctive feature about
these services, they are for all
churches and all sinners, and if you
are in either class come out and lend
your assistance and encouragement.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-05-10

Birdwell has some unique illu
come hear him.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-05-10

Special services for women onl,
Friday morning al ten, but all me
are Invited Subject The lnfluenc
off Woman Come out and hea
Birdwoll ON This subject Ramse
viii sing
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-05-10

Singer Ramsey of Galveston vii
be here tonight to take charge of tn
song service at Birdweil revival. II
is said to be very fine.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-27
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.

st. Nicholas Place. e. 425 II. n. Of 15Oth st
Universal Steel Corner Bead Company agt Leo
pold kantor ct al: October 10. 1906 can-
,-t tslled> -: =, -, $50 81
Metal Works agt. the New York Contracting and
Trucking Company; February 16. 1906 - 75 NJ
ltth St. No. o2l East The Babcock & Wilcox
Company ast same; February s. 1906 71s so
Company aSt. same; February ...... 275 90
same property; Charles J. Weinz agt. same;
February s. 1895 275 90
agt Louis Lewenhof April 1906. .......... 900 90
Taylor ST; e, =. 2o0 # S: OF Van Nest ave 5Ox
=; Louis Maconsey egt Charlotte Rehbock et
al. October 10. 1905 tby payment ....-.... o24 "a
"a st. No IA West: Theodors F.. Hergert ast.
Frederick W. junther al; October 1905
,by payment .......-...... 21s 90
agt same October IL 1900 Thy paymentl. 90
4ith st, No. @l3 West: Henry w IAin ast Elec-
tric Rubber Manufacturing Company; June so
o-lf 1908 -; l5O 90
James d Buchanan; September IA 1906 (by
pond asa
Same property; same agt same: September o.
1905 'by bond so
Tooth SITS; tnion Granite COMPANY agt Isaac
hleinfeld ct al; October 23 1906 Chv bondl GAS 75
l3gth St. No go East Maurice Newmark agt.
oftaphae kurzrok 81 al: October % 1906 500
1oSth $50 W of Same
same October p 1905 90
l32d st. g g. 100 H. g ot Morris ave same agt.
Nathan F Goidstein ct al; October a. 1903 . $50 90
Deancey St. n. whole between Tonp-
kns and Mansin SITS: Sterling Blower and
Pipe Manufacturing Company agt Jacob Jacob
son ct al october II. 1905 (by 1S2 90
New-York tribune., 1906-10-27
BIG UNION so. PURCHASE
TIFFANY PARCEL IN DEAL
Too Upper Broodscay Plots Change
Hands.

NJ. & l. Hess have sold for the Moss Realty
Company to Charles Smon's Sons the old Tf-
fany Building at the southwest corner of 18th
st. and Union Square, a five story and base
ment fireproof building. 71x166 feet in size.
The same firm of brokers recently leased the
store and basement in the building to the
buyers who have now purchased the same for
investment
Charles NJ. Rosenthal has sold the block front
on the east side of Broadway between 123d
and 124th sts a plot POI .10x1I5 feet. to n.
Conforti, who will erect fathouses on the Site
Also sold to Emanuel Doctor a plot 80. l1xlOO
feet, at the northeast of 149th ST and
Broadway.
Square Realty Company to various tenants
ABOUT Zo.Do square feet in the new seven
story mercantile building now in course of con-
structon at No. Is and 1S East 10th ST The
leases are for long terms. Also leased for Philip
Braender about 1900 square feet of space
IN the eleven story building which he is con-
structng at No. 16 to 20 West 10Th St. to light
Braender 10000 square feet at No. 80 and Al
East 18th ST.
Morris Buchsbaum has sold to Fred J. Fuer
bach the southeast corner of 141th str. and Sth
ave. a five story triple fathouse, 25xS4x100 feet
b M Michaelis and Lewis 3. Crane were the
brokers. Also bought from Weber & Recke the
three five story double f1athouses. with stores
al NO 2S43 to 2SfI Sth ave, plot IJxI0xS1
Frank & Kreielsheimer were the brokers. Also
law six story modern triple flathouse at No
Z'N3 Sth ave, on a plot 25xS7x100 feet. one
large store occupied as a saloon. Cohen & Hesse
were the brokers'
New-York tribune., 1906-10-27
KINGS COUNTY PEsTHoUsE UP.
Bacteriologist Scouts Alleged Necessity for
Removal from CITY.

The principal topic discussed al the meeting ~
the Board Of Estimate yesterday was the projected
removal TO Barren Island Of the pesthouses OF the
Kings County Hospital. Controller Metz submitted
the proposition for public hearing on the sub
Ject. He said that the pesthouses were in the
midst Of a growing city and thought 10 en-
danger health. DR.. Herman A. Biggs, bacteriolo-
gst OF the Health Department, protested against
the motion. He said:
:. The whole prejudice against infectious diseases
2t wrong, ana the objection 20 the neigborhoof OF
hospitals for people with these diseases is senti-
mental. There is not the slightest danger 10 any
one IN the neighborhood of hospital containing
patients with infectious diseases
Dr. Siggs said that the practice IN Europe had
been for years to have least one bed for in
fectious disease patients TO every thousand in
habtants. He said that New York had only nina
hundred beds. and ought TO have four thousand
Mr.. Biggs showed q statistical map of the cf,
to prove that the Kings County Hospital Was the
natural geographical centre OF ell the localities
from which patients with contagious diseases had
been brought during the last year. Barren Island
he contended, was an inconvenient place for the
pssthouses. ~
The subject referred TO the Controller and
the Borough President Of Brooklyn for a public
hearing in the Controllers once at a date to be
fixed later.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-27
POLICE EVIDENCE WEAK.
Raid Prisoners Released-Pdrkhurst
CAPTURES 4re Held.

striking contrast in the preparation Oh eNio
by police detectives and by agents OF lne 0o'
for the Prevention of Crime was presented yester-
day In the Jefferson Market court, when the prls-
oners taken in raids on seven dens OF vice IN the
Tenderloin on Thursday night were arraisneo De-
fore Magistrate Moss. Nearly all the PRISONERS
taken in three police raids were discharged De-
cause the evidence submitted was insufficient All
the keepers of four houses which the society's
agents made raids were held for trial. the evidence
being conclusive.
In one Of the police the keeper of a house
and all the inmates who had been arrested were
discharged when Magistrate Moss told that
all the against the place consisted in in
formation that several sailors and soldiers had been
entering 1t at night. In the next case all the
er of the house, who gave bail and obtained delay
in examination. In the third Mary Denver,
who had been arrested the keeper of a house.
pleaded that she had nothing to do with Its man
agement. and Minnie Schwartz who had escaped
at the time of the raid. went the witness stand
and testified that she was the real keeper OF the
ana the Schwartz woman was allowed TO go tree.
because Of the police testimony that Mary Denver
had opened the door 10 the police at the time or
the raid.
When the society's cases came before Magistrate
Moss the agents who had made the raids were
p -tpared with evidence Of violation of law and or
All the prisoners were held for trial in the Court
of Special Sessions In the Of an alleged den
In West 24th street which had been a cause OF
annoyance TO the Twentv-third Street branch or
cietys agents testified to making seven visits In
procuring the evidence. The attention of the po-
Police Commissioner Bingham declined yesterday
10 talk about the raids made by the society's
agents In Captain Schlottman's precinct. All he
would say on the subject was. They can't scare
New-York tribune., 1906-10-27
SUICIDE AFTER SHOOTING.
Dorsey Fails to Kill weetheart-Blows Out
His Brains

After attempt TO kill Josephine Schmidt yes
terday morning at the store of William Stoffregen
at Nos 124 and 126 Fourth avenue Frank Dorsey,
twenty-five years old, of No. 70+ NcDougal street
Brooklyn. turned the revolver against himself, kill
ing himself instantly. The motive for his attempt
ed murder is said to have been keen dsappoint-
ment at the young woman's refusal TO respond to
his suit Though he wounded her only in the left
leg he thought he had killed her. and therefore
made way with himself.
Dorsey had been clerk for six years for Stoffre-
gen, who deals in live animals. Josephine Schmidt,
who is twenty nine years old and lives at No. 4l+
West 4Sth street. Manhattan. has been working in
the same place for eight years Dorsey il is said
was discharged from the store last Saturday on
account OF his troublesome attentions Miss
Schmidt. who is said to have complained of them
her employer He was. however, regarded as a
valuable employe, and his promise TO discon-
tinue his annoying attentions to Miss Schmidt was
taken back by StOffregen, reporting for yes
terday morning.
Dorsey and Miss Schmidt were alone in the store
when the shooting occurred. Stofregen, who had
gone upstairs heard the rand firing Of revolver
and rushed down. to find IL sey lying dead in the
doorway Miss schmidt lay IN the ir floor few feet
DR.. Strain. of St. Eincents Hospital who. was
hastily summoned said the young woman had sus-
tanned only slight flesh &ound.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-27
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY.

James L. Libby has sold through R. H Weisker
Jr' for client four lots the northeast corner OF
burnside and Morris aves. also sold three two
IairilV houses in Grand ave-. between fremont and
Burnside aves
Edward l.. King Co have sold for Edmund
j. Curry Nos. 113 and 115 East SD st two five
story oroWnstone fathouses on a plot 50x1O2 feet
ne McFickar- -CSaillard Realty Company has sold
ing hose No Sal Vest ssh fOTy s o eet dwell
,s s'ac2b @ and Philip Kronenberger have sold Nos.
msnt sTayson house: e. fGGhE for Henry villaume.
steWart S O. HOBBS have sold for Mrs Marietta c.
dwelling house 10 81 Vest fsf End dSsSFy a9e nigh S'0op
1772 and 1774 Madison ave- two FIVE story faibonsss
nov undergoing repairs. on plot 4O7xli0 feet
to Peter Hauck No. 4O7 West 54th ST. a four story
double tenement house 25x6ox10n5 feet
MaTer &o 4S nsF o @ Fas so h have s sold lo for We'll
double tenement houses, plot 75x1O05 feet
"a f0i+b =, nave sofa Tor client No. 232
25X10011 feet. ' " '
B oppenheim has resold No. 1o5 West 18sth St.
Hess ''''''''Se o'' io' -0NSSil tee'' 10 a Mr.
Jennie WormSer has sold No. East Bath st. a
hYe story double fathouse. lot 25x99ll feet
he krnst-Cahn Realty Company and Kurtz E.
Cren have sold for Jacob Marx No. 1854 to 400 81
each on lot 25x1OO feet also resoId for the Iouis
Never Realty Company to John ]. Coler No IS
stores, lot 2Sx1l2 feet. The same brokers' and
kqrs & Uren have resold the property for Mr.
Mrs. Adele G. Stanley has sold No 1o7 Riverside
Drive. four story and basement dwelling house
Charles H. c. Beakers has sold the lot 25x1601 II
feet the south side of 4th St. 225 feet west of
Broadway. 10 Paterno Brothers who have resold it
70 a Mr. Falahee. Miss NJ Monahan was the
A L. Mordecai & Son were the brokers for the
Kps Bay Realty Company in the sale of No 23l
West 54th ST, a four story garage, lot 25x1C05
Cupied by the Ernst J. Willis Company
New-York tribune., 1906-10-27
FAVOR THE SPEEDWAY
Long Island Property OaCners " ant
Big AutO Course.

The meeting of the plan and scope committee Of
the proposed automobile speedway on Long Island
yesterday postponed until Monday owing to
William K. Vanderbilt jr.. its chairman. being out
of town
Dean Alvord who has charge of right of way
matters has received voluntary offers OF nearly
miles of the proposed right of way from owners
on Long Island, who anxious to have the bene-
fits of the highway which would naturally accrue
10 their properties These offers are so numerous
as to leave the committee n wide choice in the
route to be selected. At least six miles OF the ten
offered is through the most expensive portion of
the territory. beginning at the city lne In Nassau
County.
Four lines through Suffolk County have been
projected The affording the least expense. and
in connection with which the greatest inducements
are by the property owners. Will be the one
finally chosen. At points in Suffolk County these
four routes have been suhdvided in SO far to
make IL possible to select Of six routes. any
one of which will present all the natural features
and conditions necessary for a highway of this
chara acter.
Jefferson De Mont Thompson. chairman of the
American Automobile Association. and A. r. Par
dington who have in hand the matter of general
prospectus and general organization; desire II IN
way are not building a racetraok They plan
ming highway intended FOR the use ol o1o1 he
possible presenting grades turns. etc. In one or
@ G Conditions WhcR should appeal to
The rafipg T on Ps e entre
highway which now planned will be % sixty aeS bI
fifteen or twenty miles long with broad Loops f at
1t should also be borne in mind that this plan
and scope committee is taking up in broad
suffolk counties the construction of spur lnles;
acting rs feeders the automobile highway ana
connecting both north and south with the large
towns and communities wherein motor use is so
popular The committee also intends to take up
with the authorities Of the city of New York
widening Of all the highways throughout Queens
County which will tributaries TO the h1eh-
wav and also 70 meet and Join the present means
Of communication between the Borough or Brook
Ivn and Nassau County. Articles of incorporation
being prepared and are practically, ready py
for submission to the committee. special DILL
for Introduction in the Legislature having general
provisions for the betterTnent of highways or me
same general character is also being prepared by
the committee having the matter In hand, com.
posed of Mr. Norris Ralph Peters and special
counsel.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-27
CHILDREN SLEPT IN ICEBOX.
Father Said To Be Worth $4,000, but
Kept Family in Old Hoyel.

When arraigned before Magistrate Smith In ths
Long Island City police court. yesterday John
Nepreke and his wife. Mrs Fannie vepreke vera
charged with living in an abandoned butcher sboD
and using the icebox sleeping room for their
six children, although they are said 10 be worth
$1,000 The specific charge against them was i'm
proper guardianship They were arrested on war
rants sworn out by John Luduke agent for tha
Society for the Prevention OF Cruelty TO Children
Luduke said he found the family living in a small
building at No Sss Hunnewen street Long Island
City. although Nepreke and his aged father to-
ketier o~ heu improved and unimproved real ests,s
In that section valued at s500o They recently sold
Railroad - ' AN4'sSINarha
Mas'strats Smith paroled them both for a week
New-York tribune., 1906-10-27
TWO KILLED IN HOTEL.
Mysterious Murder and Suicide in
9th Street HostIerY.

A man and a woman who had registered a few
hours before as Mr.. and Mrs. Sinclair. Burling-
ton. VT" were found dead in their room the
Hotel Griffou No. 10 West 9th stree. last night
with bullet wounds I'm their bodies. N the mans
hand was revolver.
From cards and papers in the room. il appears
that the man was Louis q. Hampton. Of Highland
y. Y, and that the woman his wife
The body of the lay across table
The body of the man was the floor nearby in
front Of dresser. The police the Mercer street
station were Immediately Informed, and Detectives
Houlahan and Fitzgerald We're detailed on the
case Although numerous witnesses We're ex-
ainined. no one had heard the pistol shots Both
shots apparently had caused instant death Coro-
ner Shrady started an investigation. Nothing In
the room indicated 4 struggle
New-York tribune., 1906-10-27

Lenox ave. n. corner 1sSd st. T5xlOO. Peer
and contractor 2ss
St Nicholas u. 164h 200X
owners Antonio AItsri eontractorN N...-.'.+t" 80
Eldridge st. No 23S o 244 New York Metal Cell
ing Company Louis Mnsky and Minsky
Realty and Construction Company and Esther
tractors 100 90
123d ST. $, s. 50 #. W Of LIST ave. 90 10x irreg;
Horn. owners and contractors. 600 90
Morris CoIdfarb owner and contractor ss5 90
Grant ave, It. n 165th St. S50x100:
struction Company owner ana contractor 4s7 90
1881 ST. No 354 564 East: Abraham WeinstocS
agt Louis Iampert and Isidor Horn.
and N
New-York tribune., 1906-10-27
RULES COlIMITTEE MEETS.
Minor Football Proceedings Dis
cussed but Acti0n Not Announced.

meeting of the intercollegiate Football Rules
Committee held last night at the Murray Hill
Hotel. The meeting called result of
conference Of football officials held two weeks ago
at the same place. when the rules were further
discussed. The meeting for the purpose Of
finally settling a number of suggested alterations
In the rules all of which were Of minor Importance
OF the fourteen members of the committee the
following, nine We're present: Walter Camp. Yale;
J. A. Babbit. Haverford; +. Homer Curtis, repre-
senting Southern football; Lieutenant Charles
DAILY West Point. J. T. Lees. Nebraska J, 3. Fine
Princeton; Paul Dashiell Annapolis; c. W Savage
William T. Reid. ir.. Harvard.
In the absence of Professor Dennis. chairman
of the committee ]. r. Fine presided. The chief
business was as to the rule prohibiting the drawing
back of men from the lines to carry the ball
Interfere Mr.. Reid said he would issue state
New-York tribune., 1906-10-27
$1,000
s3.O6S so
22ss5 90

'zd ST. $ 3 240 # W. OF LIST ave. 5Ox1oos Muir
Aronson, owners and contractors ssoss so
same 1866 90
Ioeth st, n. s, 100 H. Manhattan
son, owner and Contractor .o.1s...'.... $50 90
broadway, Nos $40 and s21 Raymond Concrete
File Company Richmond Realty and Con-
stTuction Company. owner; Thomas 3 Rryson, -
contractor 2030 90
9th ave. No. 14o3: Nathan Cioldfarb John Doe
contractor '1'oD .......,--.-' sS
Prospect ave. =. 125 II. II Of l6Tth ST, 2Ox
go, Home st. q 100 II. of Prospect ave.
1b4xl0o ,Indell and Contoru Company sgt. Pincus
Lowenfed and William Prayer. owners; stein - -.
mann Realty Company. owner and contractorlI 800 uO
10th ST. 100 n. Of Amsterdam ave ooN
owner and Contractor ............ 90
Broadway. e 1876 II. n. 4sth St. 42xl2s 6H
10 Tth 22 Sx12l to beginning; Joseph >
Moore agt Grannis Estate. ovnerI American
lessee and eontrac,or rDu '...,.'-., 25o 90
1s2d St. No 81 West; Ross Lumber Company agt
tractor ru''it PAS 81
Slst ST. No IFS West: F.. H Ogden Lunner Gih-
< briseoli and William NORM CONTRACTORS. s75 rs
New-York tribune., 1906-10-27
ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL NOTES.

Prizes won by the clubs Of the Metropolitan AS
sociation Football League last season will he dis
trinuted at smoker to be held at the Murray Hill
IIyceum this evening. The Arthur r. Rendle trophy
and a pennant presented by the president will be
awarded 70 the West Tucson team of Newark
Medals will he distributed among the individual
members of the winning eleven. and that of the
Hollywood Inn Club. which finished second in the
race
Owing to the withdrawal of the CaIedonans
Hollywood Inn and the Boys Club from the New
York Amateur Association, Football League. the
championship series has been rearro0 Ged. The
schedule to-day will be as follows: r rorites vs.
Thtstles McGregor vs.. CamerOns and Burns
BROOKLYN.
The Camerons lead with a score of points,
with the McGregors and Critcheys tied for second
wit