davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-02

Two young men, Spike Spears and
Albert White We're taken before Jus.
tice of the peace Edmundson at East
Cape Monday charged by Preacher
FuilenWeider with disturbing the
the church services Sunday night
The men pleaded guilty and were
fined $500 and costs They got off
easy.
DR.. Wilkinson and wife left Mon.
day for Metropolis on a visit.
Mrs. A. l.. Rockwell who has been
in st. Louis the past two weeks re-
turned Sunday
The flames from the -four mill
fire Saturday morning at Cape Girar
deau was so plainly seen here that
the residents thought that East Cape
was burning up.
Members of the NJ. b. A. lodge here
will pay Il fraterna visit 10 Thebes
lodge NJ B A. Oh April 10th and wit
ness the initiation of big classes into
that lodge
Misses Ellen Lightner and Dottie
Marees have returned from Cairo
where they took an examination for
graded school before Supt. Colt.
The following Mcclure folks were
in Cape GiraTdeau Saturday: Mr..
and Mrs Mcclure. Mrs Norris, Mrs
p. Fl. McRaven, Mrs. Lightner and
daughter Mrs Wilkison and daugh-
ter.
john Pillard and family of Benton
Mo, spent Saturday and Sunday here
On business and visiting friends
The NJ. b. A. at Mcclure will cele-
d. ate the 18th anniversary of the or
der Monday and the prospects are for
good time. Besides the box supper
there win be music and spelling
bee
II. NJ. Jeffries OF Thebes was here
Wednesday making the acquaintance
CT the voters and introducing himself
to the people as candidate for
county superintendent of schools Of
Alexander county. Mr.. Jeffries is a
director OF the board at Thebes and
and effort will be made to elect him,
Mr. J. E. Angel Of Wolf Lake made
a short visit here to his friends the
week. Mr.. Angel was employed here
at one time by Oscar Taylor, he has
now entered the employ Of Mr.. Rober
son at Gale. where he has moved his
family, His many friends wish him
success in his new employment.
County Superintendent of Schools
Of Alexander county. s. r. Gott, made
a short visit here the latter part of
last week to make the acquaintance
and announce himself as a candidate
for reelection to the office. Mr.. Got
is highly endorsed by Cairo where he
has taught school, and by citizens of
other cites who know his qualities
tons.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-02
Pronunciation of caeaar. cicern-

The word Caesar is pronounced as
though spelled se-zar, the accent on
the first syllable. the &c" long and
the "a" pronounced as in far. The
word Cicero is pronounced as though
spelled sis Gro, the accent on the first
syllable, the 'f' short, the "e" short
as in prudent" or difference" and
the re" long.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-02
MOUND CITY.
April I.

ADTll l.
Mrs Albert Mertz was a Mounds
visitor Wednesday,
Mr. and Mrs. l.. A Steers We're in
the city Wednesday from America,
DR.. Brown Mathis of ITlln visited
relatives here Wednesday.
w. ID. Kelley left Wednesday for
Creal Springs.
Mrs. Eliza Tarr and .granddar ghter
Miss Earl Tarr went to Grand Chain
Wednesday to visit relatives.
Mr. W. w Hough was Cairo Wis
itor Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Z Norton ana baby
Were Cairo visitors Wednesday,
Rev FIR Dunn of Grand Chain was
the guest of Rev. Mumbour Wednes-
day
Capt Mike Williams Of Paducah'
was the guest Of relatives and friends
in this city for a few hours Wednes-
day
Among those from this city who at
tended the funeral of Frederick We,
senberg at Beech Grove cemetery
Wednesday were the following: Mrs.
Fred Hoffman, Mr.. and Mrs. Abe
Beaver Mrs. II. NJ. Smith, J A.
Waugh, Mrs. Elmer Boyd and laugh
ter, Minnie C. f. Richer, Miss Flor
enco Stophlet, Mrs. II NJ. Palmer.
Thos Steers, Geo. Eehhorn, Miss
Jessie Neadstine, Mrs. j. l.. Brandt,
Chas. Wehrenberg, Jro Thcs Boyd,
Mrs. Adelaide Murphy, Mrs. ]. NJ.
Tucker. r. c. McGill and Mrs.
Harry Lawler.
Mr., and Mrs, Sidney Johnson Wis
tied Cairo relatives Wednesday.
n Holder of Levings, transacted
business here Wednesday
NJ. w. Richardson and son of
Cairo have just complated the cree
tion of an iron fence around the
premises Of the Congregational par
sonage on First and Poplar streets.
Mrs. w r. Rodman and daughter,
Miss Elsie were among the Cairo Wis
itors Wednesday.
MIR. BenLivesay OF America, spent
Wednesday with his brother n j.
Livesay in this city.
Mrs G. A. Hilbun Of Cairo, was
the guest Of her friend, Mrs. w A.
Dougherty on First street Tuesday
Mr and Mrs VIM, Lewis spent
Wednesday shoping lin Cairo 4
Mrs Thos poyd and daughter
Blanche, returned nome "Wednesday
from Biloxi, Miss, whore they have
been soiourning the past two months. /
The faidying phSlf schp% teaeh.t
ers of Lowei scnobi left Thursday
10 attend the meeting of the Southern
Illinois Teachers association at Du-
Quoin Thursday. Friday and Saur
day: Misses Cora Hartwick. Mayi
Palmer, Lawrence Elmeudorf Gil
nevra Howard Kate Schuier, Cora
Victcr Olive Buckle and Pearl Mar |
grave. City Superintendent Baasiay /
and County Superintendent Miss MAY
Hawkins left also to be in attendance
at the meeting.
Newton Hedley, wellshrdluunnn
G. J. Murphy is slowly recovering |
from a severe cold which bordered |
on pneumonia, with which he has |
been confined to his home on East /.
First street and Commercial avenue |
the past few days. He was a pass en- |
ger on the train which was wrecked |
last Thursday night near Dongola |
and his illness is partly due to the
exposure which he was compelled to
endure about TWO hours when 1T |
with the other passengers boarded the |
Dixie Flyer and came on to Cairo. |
Mr. Chas. Wehrenberg. Ir., was also /
passenger but seemed to be none /
the worse for wear.
Mr. John Gest of Columbus. Ky |
was In the city on business Wednes /
day.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-02
The Era of Conscience.

EX-Gov. Folk of Missouri, who will
deliver his famous lecture ON the
above subject at the Cairo opera
house Monday evening is not new TO
the lecture platform and is one of the
big men with a message
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-02
Iuckv Shot for the Hare.

While shooting at Wool, Dorset
farmer fired AZ a hare and missed It.
The hare made for a hedge and got
caught IN wire The farmer fred
again and the shots cut the wire. The.
hare thus freed got away. to the cha
grin of the sportsman.-Loud0n Eve
ming Standard.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-02
From Beggar to
Spy
The Story Of a Persian Maid.

Begging is a popular profession in
Persia. Persians learn it young, and
one's progress through the narrow
streets of Tabriz is eyerlastingly in
commoded by the persistent demands
Of infant opportunlsts. For some an
occasional nickel and much hard Ian
guage are sufficient; for others neither
largesse nor abuse will suffice. With
third class it is possible to contract
for peace. A 2kran piece GA pence)
paid regularly once month will salts
fy the demands upon your charity. In
this latter class was Dowlati. Now,
think that little Dowlati, while being
the dirtiest, was certainly the protest
child have seen. She may have been
eight or nine. Perhaps even, she was
ten; but in spite OF the CRIME which
ncrusted her she was perfect of face
and form. Imagine a small, graceful
figure inadequately shrouded in fad
ed blue cloth--a cloth that was skirt,
vest and head cover in one. and that
was so tattered and patched that the
fullness of velvet skin, white as a
Saxons, showed through it every
where.
Imagine, peeping through this shift,
a little oval face of perfect symmetry;
cheeks like ripe peaches: pair OF
black, lustrous eyes, shaded with inch
black lashes; tangle of matted hair;
sweet red mouth--and you see Dow,
I.ts I,n hat 1
compounded for silver two-hran piece
month. But my contract did not
obliterate the child. | saw her daily.
While she honestly refrained from
Fostering me, yet she looked at me so
wistfully and piled the silent graees of
her sex so subtly, that l, being as
tonished at the natural coquetry of
one SO young and untamed often fell
victim to her silent pleading.
Then for week | missed Dowlati.
All her compeers We're there in the
small bazaar but there was no Dowlati
Could she have fallen a victim to some
stray bullet during the street fighting?
Had her guardians, If she had any
perceived her beauty and budding
womanhood, and hastily withdrawn
her from the public gaze. to languish
behind the thick veil that standardizes
woman's virtue in Persia? None
could tell me. What was one beggar
maid more or less in the streets of
Tabriz?
On Sunday the third insta!lment OF
her contract payment was due As
| left my gate, there in the sun, lean
ing against the bright buff wall, stood
Dowlatl The same smiling, unveiled,
ill-clad, modest Dowalti. Where had
she been? Dowlati was adventurous.
Her trade suffered from overproduc-
ton in the town. She had "pegged out
a new claim" by the small tent town
that had sprung up about the royalist
camp outside Tabriz She had just
come in that | might fulfill my CON
tract. She took the rough struck coin,
beamed on me and disappeared, Poor
little atom, | was never to see her
smile again.
Hassan Ali shrugged his shoulders.
There is no knowing what will hap.
pen to her out in the Shah's camp.
This is Persia. and Karadagh hogse.
men respect not even Children of ten
der age. But what does ohe beggar
maid more or less matter, 1t is. from
their ranks that we recruit all that you
in the west call Infamous. She is not
too young; this is Persia. Yes!"
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-02
ksrsss Skepticlsm,

We confess that we are always lit
suspicious of the man who says he
k.s cold bath every morning of
ie ye-.-Topeka Capital.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-02
So 4. Would Seem

an automobile for the blind has
been icvented, Heretofore the blind
have been running the ordinary makes
of car--MinneaPolis journal.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-02

Many mans success In life. is due
to his failure to inherit money.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-02

There's something wrong with 6
small boy who isn't strenuous.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-02
elah..HundreaYearoId Industry

Salt-making by the evaporation OF
sea water has been carried on at Nal
don. Essex, England, ever since the
time of the Domesday survey. The
town council have granted permits
sion for the borough arms to be placed
on all packages Of salt sent from the
town.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-02

'They have caught a spy. Yes!"
Hassan Ali sat down in his chair with
all that awkwardness which people
accustomed to sit on their heels usual.
ly exhibit in European surroundings.
what will they do to hm?"
Spies do not live long at these
times. 1t was one of these beggars.
Yes! She was carrying messages regu.
larly between the royalists under pro.
lection in the Russian consulate and
Muitehids in Devachi. Yes!"
Poor thing!" I unused and gave the
matter no further thought until the
evening. Then l happened TO pass
the Maragha gate. A crowd was col.
lected and two Americans with cam.
eras had climbed an adjacent wall and
were trying to make the most of the
failing light. My gulam, sturdy fell
low, pushed lane for me that might
pass the gate. What a grewsome sight
met my eyes! Suspended. head down.
ward. from the coping of the arch was
a naked female figure A strip of old
blue cloth passed about the legs but
rendered the attempt. at decency in.
decent. will not harrow your feel
ings further. As | gazed uron the
distorted features realized that Dow
lati's contract with me had been ter
minated. Never again should | see
this beautiful child shrinking shyly
against the mud wall that faced my
gate. A spyi So young and so beau
tiful. and, let us hope, so innocent
But this is Persia. What does a beg
gar girl more or less matter!
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-02

Married women like to board and
pretend to be keeping house.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-02

Success Is apt to turn a mans head,
even il he has a boil on his neck.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-02

It's easy to talk philosophically II
the other fellow is paying the freight.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-02

another woman is ugly If she doesn't
say so.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-02
prnt.v Tribute 70 Woman

God made woman small in order to
q I-cr3 choice piece of workman
~ .-A.r ! de aAIusset.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-02
Must Have the Wishbone.

Connecticut man gleefully an
nounces that he has succeeded in
breeding a duck which has no breast.
bone. Nobody who has ever carved a
duck will object to this new variety,
but the ambitious Connecticut man
should be warned that any attempt
to produce a chicken without a wish
bone will be resented by several mil
lion children, to say nothing of grown
ups.
Many Tens in Seam of Coal.
A fourfoot coal seam yields 5000
Lis an acre.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-02

Services will be held at the Cath,
olic church Friday 1:30 p, m. by
Father Mumbour His talk will be
The Way of the Cross, the True
Religion"
Sunday services will be held as
follows: Mass in Mounds at $50 a.
N. Mass in Mound City at 10 a. m.
m. Blessing and distribution of
palms at this service. Sunday even
ing services at 7:3a. Subject Of ser
mon. illogical Assertion, All Re-
ligions Are Good"
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-02

It's better to fight and run away
than it is to stick it out and pay a fine
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-02

Faith would have an easy time of
1t If doubt didn't camp on its trail.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-02

Women are naturally foolish; they
are more afraid of mice than they are
of men.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-02
FROM THE PENCILS POINT.

1t takes a has-been a long time to
find 1t out
What little some men do know isn't
any credit to them.
The path of duty runs parallel with
the road to happiness.
You are right, Cordelia; to-day will
be yesterday tomorrow.
Some figures do not lie until the
dressmaker starts to pad them.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-02

Your photography is twisted, Alonzo.
A woman is not padded cell. .
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-02
ssssasssssssssssss..ss... sss.s.s.ss.....s...e..
NEWS FROM OUR NEIGHBoRs


MIS- James Simpklns Of Cairo,
and sister, Mrs. D. r. Griffin of Me-
|tropois, are the guests of the for
mers daughter, Mrs. w A. Dough
arty his week.
Miss Edna Speth of Urbandale,
VAS in the city Wednesday.
Little Miss Ayeril Richey is slight
improved.
G. e. Richey made a business trip
70 Pulaski Wednesday morning.
The Dickinson press., 1909-09-18
LOCAL NEWS
Farm loans. quick action. H. X. Nichols.

Farm loans. quick action. H. K. Nichols:
8-14-tf
Springfield Rifles at 1915, soules 4
Butler. 2-6-tt
Wanted-Competent girl for house.
work. Mrs. Will Carroll. 9-11-2t
Save money in fuel by using the
Waterbury heating and ventilating
system. D. E. Shipley, agent, Dickin.
son. 6-5.tf
FOR SALE:-One National coffee
mill as good as new for q actual cost.
Call on or write ]. CT. PARKER & Co.,
Dickinson, N. D. 5-15-tf
Hiawatha coffee is not merely good but
the most delicious, purest and health
full coffee. In 20 to 40 cent pound pack
ages at A. T.. Crowl & Co. g 5tf
The Waterbury Heating & Ventilating
system can be investigated at the Dick
inson Business College where a plant
was recently installed. D. E. Shipley,
general agent. al q. !6-26-tf
We loan money. on Homesteads, Farm
Lands, Wild Lands, and Ranches, any
size tract. Write or call Everett Real
Estate & Loan Co., Dickinson. 7-lotf
You can install the Waterbury Heat
ing & Ventilating System in your home
nov and pay for the same next fall after
you have tested it and found it satisfac-
tory. See D. E. SIMPLIFY, the general, at
once and save money. 6-26 tt
The Dickinson press., 1909-09-18

Your fall. hat is ready for you at the
hub. N 1t
Rev. Fl. Disnam returned from his
eastern trip Saturday.
Fred Leonberser has returned from
his trip to Spokane.
Remember: Boys schools shoes. Everv
pair guaranteed. at the Hub. 1t
Bert Townsend went out to his n
ranch. the bar, this week.
Roy Butler is building a garage for
the new velie at his home On Fourth
Ave. W..
The time is here for your fall and
winter overcoat. Make your selection
early at the Hub. 1t
W. 7. Loomis. and Geo. Gardner came
up from New England in the LOOMS
auto Saturday
Mrs. L G., Smith and Miss Hazel
Dickinson, who have been visiting Mrs.
Bert Lush Of this city, returned to their
home in Beach Saturday.
Arthur Parker has decided to remain
at Mlssou]a and attend the u. of Mon
tana instead of going to Moscow. Idaho,
as he had intended. when leaving.
George Hasbrouck was in again this
week from New England to get the
correct plans and specifications for the
new Gardner Hasbfouck hotel. They
hope to let the contract at nee for the
su~perstructure. Having to change their
location for the hotel caused a little
delay.
j. M. Rapelje, division superintend-
ent on the Northern Pacific at Missoula,
Mont, was taken to the Mayo Brothers
hospital at Rochester last Saturday. Mr..
Rapelje was injured several months ago,
while clearing up a freight wreck and
had supposedly recovered. He returned
to work. but found he had sustained in
ternal injuries that proved serious.
He has many friends in this city who
hope for his early recovery.
E. w. Beckman and E. G. Anderson
have formally opened the Leonard &
Pomroy photograph gallery under the
firm name of Beckman & Anderson. These
young men recently purchased the bust
ness and are now DESTROYS of showing
he people the class of work that they
can turn out. They are experienced
men in their line and will try and
please all who call at their studio in
the Simpson block over Reed Bros.
store.
d.. I. L. James, federal live stock
inspector with Headquarters at Dickin-
son. is making a short visit with
his father at Archie, Missouri.
Mr.. James has been looking after
government work in North Dakota for the
past six years. The past summer he
was looking after the government issues
of horses and cattle at the Standing
Rock agency. His principal work dur
ing the winter will probably be in test
ing horses to be shipped to Montana
points.
The Dickinson press., 1909-09-18

SNAP! SNAPl
New Groom house on Second Ave-, w.,
corner lot, 5ox144 feet, opposite new
library. Six largest shade trees in city,
fine we'll. Call at residence or N. P.
freight office. w. ]. Buchner. 5-12-tf
The Detroit times., 1909-01-05
JEFFR|ES' ARENA IS
A FAILURE; He
D0Ns M|TTs
BOXING CLUB TO BE SOLD TO
HIGHEST BlDDER-THEATRl
APPEARANCE ALREADY DE.
cIpED ON.

LOS ANGELES, Cal. Jan. 5.-Jim
Jeffries last night accepted an offer Of
$4,000 for one weeks appearance at
the Wigwam theater. San Francisco.
Dozens OF similar offers have been
made TO the big fellow during the
past fortnight, but this is the first one
that he has given serious attention.
Three thousand bucks for sparripg
a few rounds every night looks pretty
good to me-" said Jeffries. Tell 'em
to give me ten days to get into shape
and I'll do the stunt"
As a climax TO several months OF
Improbable business, the Jeffries Ath'
leuo club has decided 10 retire from
the field of fight promotion. The huge
Vernon arena, together with the en-
tire business of the club, is TO be
placed on the market at once. II Is
understood that 7. J. McCarey, OF the
Pacific Athletic club. Is figuring on
buying the rival plant. This. In con-
junction with McCarey's club inside
the city limits, would give the older
promoter a monopoly on the boxing
game In southern California.
JduCS SOuiOlh anu OtnNi odh II iah
cisco men also are named as possible
purchasers OF the club. In this con-
nection the Jeffries officials will say
nothing outside Of the fact that they
will sell TO the highest bidder.
The news that the Jeffries Athletic
club was to cease operation was made
public in the following statement:
AT a meeting of the board OF di-
rectors ii was decided to discontinue
the business of the Jeffries Athletic
club. The entire plant OF the CLUB
will be placed on the market at once,
the debts paid and the business wound
up as quickly as possible.
(Signed) JAMES j. JEFFRIES.
president.
BARON LONG,
Secretary. "
The Detroit times., 1909-01-05

In force. each of the Detroit defense
men restricting himself TO his own side
of the court, the Chicago captain mere
ly sent both his forwards and Center
Lange down one side against Wilson.
The result was a hail of baskets from
the field, the half ending with the RI
diculous score Of % to 6.
In the second half Detroit changed
its tactics and about stood the enemy
off. showing what might have been &C
complished had the Detroit system
of play been nodded to flt the condi-
tons OF the beautiful. big gymnasium.
Chicago worked on system OF sig
nails which occasionally resulted In
pretty combinations and baskets shot
from the hit-off. This was made pos
sible by the fact that LANCE was able
to out jump Branston about twice out
of three times.
Whether or not the Y. NJ. c. A. Will
be able to sufficiently improve its form
to cope with d. A. c.. the Burroughs.
NJ. A. c. and her other logical oppon'
The Detroit times., 1909-01-05
Boston Americans lead World
in Rapid Succession Of Managers

II is not cinch TO be manager In
the big leagues. This Is shown py
the fact that during the past Six sea-
sons no less than 81 men have held
the managerial reins in the 10 CLUBS
comprising the National and American
leagues. In fact, during the six years
from 1902 TO 1909 but four managers
have held their positions continuously
THE managers since 1903 follow:
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
CT Iouis-Patsy Donovan, Charley
Nichols, Jimmy Burke. McCloskeE
Boston-Al Buckenberger' Fred Ten
Gincinnati-Joe Kelly, Ned Hanlon,
John CAMEL. -,
Hughey Duffy, Billy Murray.
Chicago-Frank Selee. Frank chance.
Brookiyn-Ned Hanlon, Patsy Dono-
New York-John ]. McGraw.
Pittsburg-Fred Clarke.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Boston--Jimmy Collins. Chick Stahl.
Bob Unglaub. John /. Taylor george
Hun, Jim Mcclure. Fred Lake.
Detroit-Frank Dwyor. win Mercer.
Chicago-Jimmy Callahan, Fielder
Washington-Tom LOTUS. Patsy Don
ovan. Jake Stahl, Joe Cantlllon.
New York-Clarke Griffith, Norman
Elberfeld, George StalliilBs.
Cleveiand-willlam Armour, Nap La
st Louis-Jimmy McAleer.
Philadelphia-Connie Mack.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-05
KETCHEL READY
TO MEET JOHNSON

CHICAGO, Jan. 5.-Stanley Ketchel,
middleweight champion today said he
was willing to fight Jack Johnson. the
new heavy weight championf and
agreed to meet the colored fighter II
Willis Britt, of San Francisco, was
successful in his efforts to arrange the
match.
Britt went from San Francisco TO
Grand Rapids to arrange the match
and spent q week with the middle
weight champion, trying TO induce
him to reconsider his declaration that
he would not fight colored man. He
has just Informed Chicago friend
that he had been successful and that
Ketchel will come out with a formal
challenge within few days.
Britt will remain in Grand Rapids
for few days and will then go to
New York. On his way back to the
coast he intends to take Ketchel along
with him, by which time he expects
to have arranged a match.
Britt says Jimmy Coffroth is ready
to offer Ketchel substantial induce
ment.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-05
Sporting Notes

Cross in the Philadelphia New York
lightweight clash.
The National commission has cstab-
lshed $50 as the fine for the players
who participated In games against
the Chicago semi-pross last fall
The schedule committees Of the big
yesterday but will send out their
dictum from Cleveland in about 10
days.
Notter won Ave of the six races at Oak
land yesterday The only winner he
didn't ride was Capt. Kennedy that
ran his race with an assistant start
er's whip hanging to his tall
NJ. w. savage has finally purchased
Minor Heir, 1881. and will undoubt-
eddy use him to supplant Dan Patch.
That he can beat Dan at any style
OF going is believed by horsemen.
The consideration Is said to be $io.-
600.
Brooklyn succeeded yesterday in secur-
ing the reinstatement OF Ward and
Sebring, shortston and outfielder. re-
spectively, who have been black
listed to the Tri-State for several
years, and Will use them next year,
after paying their fines
Friends of big Jim JeHries are per-
suadng him to consider the latest
own home city and IL IL more than
probable that the big fellow Will be
hectored into taking Johnson on.
But will the Negro take the chance
The Detroit times., 1909-01-05
u. a. g. Challenges All
Local .RaSk0fhaN Teams

Detroit Athletic club basketball
blanket challenge to Detroit teams, including
NJ. C. A. state champions
q series
" NJ c. A. champ onshp played
city Including all
I'VE also anxious to play other Detroit teams who
u n our Chicago
Tool Co., Burroughs Adding Machine Co.. spadnss Rversides
and
hrstcome, will
these a
and provide suitable preiminaries!"