davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-03-03

M w. w. Granite Lodge No 583 meets at
4F4s l. O. o. F. hall third Thursday evening OF
each month Visiting members welcome
r = MTTNRoE Mrs EMMA MANLY,
Caeratsrv Project
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-03-03

Z O. o. +. Ladysmith Lodge No 119 meets
h every Tuesday evening. Visiting members
cordially invited.
F. A. MuNsoN. Sec. II. HUFFMAN N u
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-03-03

Farmers of Nebraska are discovering
that but very small per cent of their
last years corn crop is good for seed.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-03-03
March came in like a lamb.

Charges of neglect of duty have been
filed with the governor, asking the re-
moval of the sheriff of Iron county.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-03-03
SOCIETIES

M MA. Ladysmith camp No. 1872 meets at
IVA l. o. O. F. hall every Saturday evening.
Visiting members are welcome:
d. F. MANLY, r T. MuNfoE'
clerk. consul
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-03-03

OFFICE HOURS
500 A. M. to 500 P. Nj.
Sundays from 900 A. M. to 1000 A. M.
CLOSING OF MAIL
West-ll:50 A. M. East-2:00 F. M.
East and west, night trains, 800 P. M.
Rural Route 500 A. M.
Port Arthur-8:00 A. NJ.
Sheldon-1:00 ?. M.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-03-03

sUBsCRl PTI0N $3.50 PER YEAR
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-04
EKRorfs by the kosmos Liner


--e German steamer Anssis % the Kosmos
l.f" 80 led Tor H2mburc and way ports on Satur-
lsE VIII merchandise cargo from this noYf
-aIel ar So. s4S. the distribution being as fol-
."Vs- Ecr Mexico SIS. 620: Central America
f-l-aI-. Ecuador. S5.2SS: Peru. 81 40: Chile
Hl-Nft- Holland S3.3SS- Norway. s165: Ger
IianE- &--16S. TIE principal exports and their
-e1rlnatioR were as follows
TO NcXlcO-2l6o lbs raisins. Il cs salmon. "a
c~ canned goods. 272 gals wine. - gals and , Is
whisky. 300 lbs dried fruit. 10 pkgs fresh fruits
y pkgs onions. - pkgs potatoes, i pkgs drugs,
lte pkgs nachinery- - g oils, 36.0l3 feet lum-
aer. 10 TASKS quicksilver 500 SKIS and 100 bbls
cement. 500 kegs powder COO cs dynamite a Is
l">e. l5 cs blasting caps, p6gs agricultural
implements.
To Central America 063 bbls -four. p 600 lbs
Zee. 2.56S lbs beans. 363 canned goods. l. Sc
-ts meals. $50 lbs and 20 rs raisins $40 lbs
Nfto1 Iruir. -b3 lbs cheese. 936 gals wine IS cs
whisky. 10 pkss fresh fruits. 80 pkgs potatoes.
90 pkgs onions, $500 lbs spices. ] .932 lbs and
lh cS tea. i'll rs salmon. $50 Is dynamite $40
fS powder - cs fuse. p rs blasting cans s. 700
lhs soda. 100 SKIS cement, 13 bales bags 1 go cs
kerosene, - rs aud drums oils. 80 g and -
drums gasoline 3-S26 lbs tallOw "A kegs white
dead. 13.7s5 lbs taliow. u pkgs paints, 3 pkgs
machinerv
To Ecuador-3o cs canned goods. ATS gals wine
cs champagne, 30 cs salmon. 60 IS dynamite.
10 rs blasting caps, 100 coils rope. 10 drums
gasoline
:. To Peru-262 bbls -four. IS es canned goods. ao
rs meals. 500 lbs r. How 4 .397 lbs grease %
lle n lumber. II pkgs machinery, 70 bales pack
Ing 1886 railroad ties.
To Chile-345 cs salmon. 81 cs canned goods s
ukEs rubber goods. Is rolls mating.
TO Hollsnd-250 cs canned fruit, 40, ,26o lbs
To Gemany-11212e lbs prunes. 50 gals wine.
l37 drums asphalt
The steamer also had cargo from Puget
sound for ports on the west coast of South
coast ports was valued at Sl27. .2eO and that for
Elirope at s.. .e45.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-04
SKIRMISH over
HIS SON Is LOST
Wants Boy Whose Custody He
Gave to Divorced Wife,
Now Dead

OAKLAND. May 3.-The preliminary
step toward getting the legal custody
Of his 1 year old son, John Martin
Ernst, was lost today by the boys
father. John n. Ernst, whose petition
for special letters of administration on
the estate of the boys dead mother
and the petitioners wife was denied
today by Judge Wells.
Ernst is opposed by j. NJ Yore and
his wife. parents of the late Mrs.
Ernst They said that inasmuch as
their daughter was divorced from
Ernst and that the court had awarded
her the custody of the child, Ernst is
not entitled to have him now. They
say furthermore that Ernst has made
no effort to see the boy for a long time
and has shown himself Indifferent 10
him.
Ernst and his wife eloped and were
married in San Rafael, but lived to-
gether only a short time. At the time
OF the divorce Ernst gave his wife
$1,000 in full settlement of her claims
on him- She died a few weeks ago.
His petition for special letters of.
administration was denied today by
Judge Wells on the showing of At
torney E Z. Trefethen. representing
the Yores. that there was no estate.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-04
STUDENT DANCERS
chosen FOR CAST
Misses Lillian Rice, Mildred Ahlf
and Bernice Kelley Will
Take Part

BERKELEY, May 3.-The ability Of
Misses Lillian Rice, Mildred Ahlf and
Berniee Kelley, three prominent mem
bers of the class of 1910, which grad
yates this year at the university led
TO their selection today for the Dutch
dances in the senior extravaganza
which viii be staged in the Greek the
ater May 16.
The women viii trip the light fan
tastic toe in wooden shoes and Dutch
costumes. The dance will be feature
of one of the acts of THE Chasers, .
which will be staged this year.
Miss Rice won the first prize in the
poster contest for the big senior play
and Miss Kelley has the distinction of
being member of the Phi Beta Kappa
society. in addition to being affiliated
with the Delta Delta Delta sorority.
Miss Ahlf is prominent in dramatics
and class and university affairs
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-04
COMPANY REJECTS
WATER RATE Plan
Oakland Councils Demand for
Payment Into Court Causes
a Deadlock
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

OAKLAND, May 3.-A hitch has oc-
Cured in the negotiations between the
city and the Peoples water company
for the continuance of the present
water rates for two years. The city's
attorneys have demanded that the COM
pany shall pay into the superior court
100000, from which rate payers may
be able to secure the return of eX-
cessive charges which they have been
compelled TO pay since the decision of
Judge Hart on water valuation was
overturned by the supreme court.
The city's representatives have also
demanded that all pending litigation
shall be dismissed by the company
without prejudice.
These terms have been refused by
the company and this has led to a
deadlock, which caused the city cOun-
ell to postpone action on the proposed
agreement.
The original memorandum provided,
among other things, that the company
should buy Mosswood park for the city
and pay over a balance up to 100000
to the city. This has been amended
after conference among city officials
to provide for payment of the amount
into court to meet the claims of rate
payers.
These claims are based upon the re-
suit of the first suit brought by the old
Contra Costa water company to pre-
vent the city council from making a %
per cent cut in rates. Judge Hart de-
eided in favor of the company, but the
supreme court reversed him.
The company continued, however, to
collect under the old rates, and its sue
cessor, the Peoples water company, is
liable under the law for rebates on the
overcharges.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-04
CLUBWOMAN dies
At SEASIDE Home
Mrs. Sara E. Reamer, Pioneer,
Succumbs to Illness at
Carmel by the Sea

BERKELEY, May 3.-While on a
where she was building home to be
opened in a few weeks, Mrs. Sara e.
Reamer, one of the best known pioneer
clubwomen of the bay cities, and for
merly president of the California
Woman's Press association. died yes
terday morning at 10 o'clock after an
illness of two days.
Mrs. Reamer, who was 20 years of
age, was stricken Saturday night with
an abdominal complaint with which
she had been ailing during the later
years of her life.
The body was taken this afternoon
to the home of Mrs David D. Oliphant,
a daughter. at 2711 Elmwood avenue,
Claremont, where the funeral will be
held tomorrow afternoon.
Born in New York about 20 years
ago, Mrs. Reamer came to California in
1S49 with her husband, the late George
w. Reamer. They settled at Forrest
Hill, Placer county.
The family moved to Oakland about
40 years ago, and during her residence
there and in Berkeley, where she
made her home with her daughter
since the fire of 1906 she had been an
active clubwoman and was affiliated
with the Eben club of Oakland, sew
eral clubs of this city, besides the Cali
| fornia club of San Francisco.
| She was a brilliant musician and
composer and linguist of ability. She
was much travelled and visited Europe
number of times.
On account of her popularity and tai
| ents, Mrs. Reamer for several years
was a delegate of the California clubs
to the national gatherings in the east.
Mrs Reamer had been in good health
of late and was among the clubwomen
who attended the state convention held
at Santa Barbara this year. Returning
to her home in this city last week. she
made plans to go to Carmel, where she
was fatally stricken Saturday night
Besides daughter, Mrs. David Oil
phant of this city, son, George w.
Reamer, survives.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-04
Children reign
At EAGLES FETE
Pupils of IA Schools March in
Parade at FruitvaIe Street
Fair and Carnival

OAKLAND. Nay 3.-With q parade of
5000 enthusiastic children from u
public schools of the annexed district,
carrying American flags and class col
oTs' and led by school bands, children's
day was appropriately observed this
afternoon at the Fruitvale Eagles
Stleet lair and carnival. It was the
-lsrsest children's parade ever held in
4 rlitVale and attracted attention from
the thousands who witnessed it.
3D. The Lockwood school band led the
procession, followed by Queen Ada Bar
ry and her two pages, Eva Farrend and
Roy Thomas, in an automobile. Then
came class after class Of children. from,
the little tots Of the first years to the
graduates TO be, representing the fol-
lowing schools: Fruitvale No. l. No.
=, no. - Dewey, Sequoia and Manzanita
oI LAST trultvale, Melrose, Melrose
leieAts, Highland, Lockwood, Frick and
Beulah.
With delegation Of $40. the largest
IN the parade, in regular military for
nation, each class led by marshal and
DIS aids, under the direction of Prin-
opal j. c Hammel, the Dewey school
captured the honors Of the parade In
aldltion to the lockwood band. there
as the MelrOse boys band and the
.Allendale drum corps. After the pa
soc the children were given tickets to
a4l the concessions on Lively Lane, the
.idwey Of the carnival
The various Knights Of Pythias lodges
eua this side OF the bay had charge OF
Lo0lGhts program at The carnival l.
: s ueen Ada resigned in favor Of the gay
-5n iEilrs. who took full charge Three
..rark drill teams gave exhibitions on
p - r''ilHale avenue. The festivities were
E. oSed by "A grand ball in the Fruitvale
&. of r haIL More than $4,000 people
flstea the carnival this evening
ihree athletic events, a four mile re-
Fay race. a mile race and a 40 yard
Dash for grammar schools, will be the
features Of the carnival program to-
morrow afternoon. Thirty-hve athletes
nave entered for the races. represent
lag the University Of California, high
schools and athletic clubs Of this side
sf the hay. In the evening the Eagles
:92iil take charge Of the program, open
5ng festivities with a parade of 1000
members OF the order and closing the
a1vcning with grand ball at the new
ia giles hall
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-04
The Isthmian.s CARGO

8: The steamer Isthmisn sailed for Salina Cruz
Saturday with cargo laden here and consigned
10 New York and 10 European ports valued at
Ss9.S36, 10 Be distributed as follows: For New
York. So 6J9; Germany 4.9S4; Cuba S4s7:
Belgium. S410; Holland. $3.50: Sweden S43G.
England $50. The following were the principal
shipments:
To New York-T4 sT7 gals and cs wine. 3a4s
cs canned goods. ] 200 lbs vanilla beans 10I 377
Ibs wool. CD lbs and 20 pkgs old rubber 7l76
lbs casein. 13 IS cartridges, 129 bales hemp. Z
erates incubators, l4S SKIS sole leather, 19.16l
IL lumber.
TO Germany--25o cs honey, so cs canned goods,
35 vanilla beans.
To Cuba-l.s75 lbs prunes, 10 cs canned goods.
70 grape Juice.
To BelgIum-50 cs honey
To Holiand--16 12o lbs horns.
To SVreoen-5. 500 lbs dried fruit
IN add ition 10 the foregoing the steamer had
cargo laden At other coast ports for New York
valued at S72.9S7. and merchandise from San
Diego for European cities valued at Sz.517.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-04
LUMBER FIRM REFUSES
TO PROSECUTE CLERKS
Men Arrested on Suspicion OF
Theft Are Released

OAKLAND, May Solver George
Martin, shipping clerk for the Sunset
lumber company at First and Wash
ington streets. and N. B. Pankey, who
held the job before Martin. were ar
rested this morning by Policeman Ely
at the request of General Manager e.
II. Nash of the company. They We're
suspected of working with outside en-
ployes in operating an organized theft
of the company's money, and to have
obtained $4,000 for the gang since the
scheme was put into effect
The money alleged to have been
stolen was for sales of lumber which
was delivered, but for which no cash
was credited in the books.
Martin and Pankey were released to-
night by order of Captain of Detectives
Petersen. Nash, the Sunset company's
manager, refused. to make complaints
in the courts and the police lacked evil
dence to justify proceedings without
Nash's testimony as prosecuting wit
ness.
J. e. Neal, the former cashier of the
Sunset lumber company, was recently
found guilty on his confession of en-
bezzling several thousand dollars To
play the Chinese lotteries He told his
employers of his peculations and gave
himself into custody. Experts have
been working on the company books
since then, and it was out of the Neal
investigation. it is alleged. that the
operations of other employees were un-
covered.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-04
FRIVOLITY CLUB TO
GIVE SOCIAL DANCE
Shirtwaist Function to Be Given
in Lincoln Hall

BERKELEY, May "a shortwaist
dance will be given in Lincoln han, AL
catraz avenue, South Berkeley, to-
morrow night by the Frivolity social
club, well known organization of
residents of north Oakland and south
Berkeley. Ferns, flowers and fans
will form the decorative scheme and a
full orchestra has been provided The
committee in charge of the evening
consists of: William Beatty (chairman)
Frank Rose, Miss Florence Wilson,
Miss Alena Bailey, E. E. RAIDER, Mr..
and Mrs. A. N. Hines and Mr.. and Mrs.
Costigan.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-04

Nntice ID nInrincrn

D.. .. offce Of L. S. lighthouse inspector, twelfth
district San Francisco. May g. 1910
san Francisco bay--NOffce is hereby given that
Mission bay rock buoy No. T. a red first class
spar was temporarily removed May g. pending
blasting operations in the vicinity. It viii be
replaced as practicable. J.. II. p. list
or bu0ys. etc. Pacific coast, 1905 page &c.
Blunts reef CaI.-N0tice IS also given that
Dunts reef light vessel No So was replaced on
aer station May ] and relief light vessel No. 76
was then Withdrawn. No change has been made
in the characteristics of the lights fog signals
Of light vessel No. So, but the number 'S3' has
been painted on each quarter and the color of
her boats changed from white 10 red. /. H. B.
List OF Lights etc. Pacific coast, 1909, page is.
No. 27: 7. r. B. List Of Buoss, etc, Pacihc
coast. 1905. page &C.
By order Of the Lighthouse board.
"
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-04
Arnlv Transports

Tie Crook is at Manila
The Warren Is at Shanghai
The Logan sailed april 21 from Nagasak
lomeward bound.
The Buf0rd IS in port
The Sheridan is in port
TIE sherman sailed April II from Honolulu
for Manila.
Tie Thomas is in port
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-04

The tank ship Falls Of Clyde was cleared FOR
Honolulu yesterday with 1880 barrels Of crude
of in bulk, valued at S19. go.
The tank steamer Lansing sailed for Honolulu.
via Port Hartford. on Monday. The steamer
went 10 the southern port 10 load ~ 900 barrels
of crude oil valued at S25. 200.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-04

Ready responses have been met with
by the 200 campaign workers In their
appeals for funds to make up the $780,
OOO All the pledges taken from SUBJ
scribers are conditional on the full
amount being secured. The plan of the
campaign permits of easy payments of
the subscriptions within eighteen
months
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-04

HEAVY SENTENCE MPoSED-BerkeIey MAY
William Walker. former employe OF the
Manhattan laundry. was found guilty today OF
stealing a silk shirt waist valued at s5 and
sentenced TO serve 100 days IN the county jail
by Judge Robert Edgar.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-04
KINGS DAUGHTERS FUND
REACHES $4,000 MARK
Two Hundred Campaign Work
erS Meet Ready Responses

OAKLAND, May AT the closing of
the second day of the campaign now
being waged by the Kings Daughters
for funds with which to erect and equip
their proposed new building for incur
ables, $500 Broadway. the big hand on
the giant clock in City Hall park indi-
Gated $4,000.
Some of the larger subscriptions fol-
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-04
Uncbarted Rock

Branch Photographic Office. San Francisco, Cal.
May g. 1910
Captain II. 5. Lawson Of the steamer Roma
reports to this Office that st $50 a. m- Of April
Ie 1910, shortly after high water his vessel
grounded on q rock with about 10 feet IL al
mean low water. in q position about $50 feet OF
the inner wharf at Port Hartford, Cal, with
white rock bearing \ So degrees + (mag.). The
ship remained on the rock until 6:lJ p. N. Of
tie same dav Captain Lawson thinks that from
the appearance Of the bottom when in drydock
The rock is about four feet wide.
j. c. BURNETT.
Lieut.. L. S. N, in Charge
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-04

DITCH CAVES IN-Berkeley. May al. d.
Mckellar Of 4O3 Telegraph avenue a laborer
employed by the Oakland paving company. was
injured In West Berkeley this afternoon when
the ditch in which he was working eaved i'm.
His injuries, though severe, are not thought to
be fatal.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-04
Marine News
SEWs OF THE OCEAN
Tonnage Ene-aaementx


=. Tie ship Acme, which reached port from New
. Us. via san Diego. yesterday Will return to
s-- Atlantic seaboard with general cargo. having
heen e-ra-eQ prior 70 arrival
DE schooner Andy Mahony is chartered for
r 1ll5cr froin Eureka 10 San Pedro at 81 and the
-feaane- Jim Butler is engaged fer the same
business from Puget sound 10 this port at the
.1e rate.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-04
NEW TRIAL JURORS
SELECTED BY COURT
To Try Cases Set for Hearing in
Alameda County

OAKLAND, May 3.-The following
panel of trial jurors was drawn in the
superior court today;
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-04

Makes no difference where you live,
we deliver. Must sell furniture. H
Schellhaas, cor. 18th at Franklin. Oaks
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-04

Y. L. Forth
". s. Dolbier
William Appleton
Richard NJ. Hamb
John +. Slower
3. II. Welch
Patrick Ahern
Robert Duggsn
William $. Fake
Everett Lawrence
Harry g. Kendall
John G. Mcleod
r. W. Baxter
William Floyd
George FurlOng
Joseph Fletcher
J. +. Miller
I D. 4. Marten
Ben c. johnson
george DlAO0
A. %. Carvill
Patrick Sweeney
James A. Anderson
Aueusten NJ. Bernal
William J. Yore
Patrick Fee
| Charles Abt
| L. y. Hager
r. S. McQuaid
George II. Dennison
Henry L. Hayes
H. L. Feddersen
Robert Kuerzel
Oscar +. Palmer
Andrew Block
Charles o. Doyle
Thomas Goggin
Gus +. Calberg
Oliver ". Barnes
F.. G. Bishop
Samuel ]. Bruce
Lee a Brown
Y. S. Northey
Stephen II. Crane
Peter O. Dubois
Henry IIennings
John NJ. Foy
Andrew Anderson
Francis +. Behrmann
John G. Rabe
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-04

John Geary
Ed ". Bayles
J. ". Armstrong
J. II. Toedt
George B. Hill
G. i. Hampel
Charles II. Pratt
Frank Blinn
r. Rowland
William Stutt
John J. Kennedy
Henry Ralst0n
Otto A. kurdts
Leon 3. Goldberg
George L. Ellerback
+. NJ. Cotter
+. A. Graham
A. Kretz
Ludwig May
Ralph Halloran
I. J. Kalis
Thomas NJ. Sheridan
Ben +. Dean
James r. Biulrooney
+. Z. Seward
James Mahar
George 7. Glow
Gottlieb Zeh
Robert DalZiel Jr.
Enoc Hughes
john ]. Atkins
Henry D. Durham
Henry Windrom
John MortenSen
Samuel I. Gibbs
Charles q. Sinlonds
S. Elefsen
Victor Gilardin
Andrew r. Johnson
George ". Kelley
John Fitzsimmons
Rodney F. Phillips
John Luhrs
Edward Dolan
George T. Burtchaell
j. c. Gentry
q. II. y. Ainsworth
Henry Martin
!. J. Paul
=. Marengo
The Lamar register., 1910-02-16
NEW FLATS TO Be MODELS
Mrs. w. X. Vanderbilt Plans Homss
sss Working Men That viii
Dc Unique.

The homes for working men that
are to be built in New York by Mrs.
W. K. Vanderbilt are said to be
models Of their kind. The buildings
will be Of the apartment-house style,
with 16 suites for small families on
each floor of two, three, four and five
rooms in a suite. The novel feature
will be the series of open staircases
leading from the central open courts,
giving to the occupants facilities for
entering the apartments directly
from out Of doors. Each building
will have four of these staircases,
and they are designed as a special
protection against disease. As there
will be no common Railways there
can be no accumulation of dirt.
Open-air wards on the roof will be
another good feature. There will be
roof garden and separate toilets
for men, women and children, the
tenants to be encouraged to live out
of doors. There will also be a series
of balconies that may be used for
eating or sleeping. The apartments
will have bathrooms and gas ranges.
The Lamar register., 1910-02-16
PERJURY 4 COMMON CRIME.

Even a casual observer cannot
have failed to notice that there is
much false evidence given in our
courts. The fact is thrust upon
ones attention. Not only in sensa-
tional murder trials, but in almost
every civil proceeding or quasi-judi-
cial investigation which is of suf-
ficient general interest to gain pub
licity, the reported testimony is al
ways contradictory, and nearly al
ways to such degree as to be utter
ly irreconcilable. There seems to be
little or no regard for the sanctity
of an oath and vet with this multi
plicity of instances of reckless or
wicked swearing one rarely hears a
word of reproof from the bench,
and, to judge from the number of
prosecutions, perjury would seem to
be the rarest of crimes.-Philadel-
phia Record.
The Lamar register., 1910-02-16
Basketball Games.

The Lamar High School Basket
Ball schedule closed Saturday even
ing at La Junta- The two teams
representing Lamar left Fridgy af-
ternoon for La Junta and Rocky
Ford. The girls held a practice
game with the La Junta High
school girls Friday evening and
were defeated by q score of 32 to
10 by La Junta. The game at
Rocky Ford was more OF a sue
cess. the boys winning from Roxy
FORD by a score of II to IL in favor
of Lamar. saturday night both
teams played their schedule league
game. the girls being defeated by
i score of 20 to IL in favor OF La
Junta. Both teams played hard for
the pennant but the La Junta team
we're fast and used good team work.
La Junta won the penant in divi-
sion No. of the Southern Colorado
and Northern New Mexico league
and will now play for the champion
snip in the Southern league.
The call was made for candidates
Tor the base ball team and a good
nvely bunch showed up. Otto Fris-
ole was elected captain of the
team of 10. The boys will soon
De out for practice and a good fast
team Is expected.