davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-11-03

work. the labor on the bridge across
Williams creek Ia nearly completed.
However, should the workmen not
he able to get the abutments In
place for q time, a treshet would un
do the good work OF Carter David.
son, the supervisor. Haste is needed
now on the steel bridge, before the
winter rains begin,
A Halloween party was given at
the home Of Miss Bibby. OF Williams,
on Monday evening. All the young
people Of the surrounding country
we're In attendance and fne time
was enjoyed by everyone, Miss
Blhhy proved herself a delightful
hostess to the gratincstion o. every.
gro present.
John Sparlin and Edward Coz are
enjoying a hunt on the head OF
honEsr creek. They intend TO stay
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-11-03
COUNCIL FINISHES
WSRk ON CHARTERS

At a meeting OF the city council
Thursday evening the voluminoua
mass OF manuscript embracing the
two proposed city charters was read
for the third and last time. and now
goes to the printer to be put in PAM
phlet form, and will then be mailed
out by City Auditor Opdycks to eli
voters of the city who have regis
tered.
One Of the proposed instruments
Is a commission form Of government.
the other is the present city charter
in amended form.
Voters must reject or accept the
commission form In toto. 1t cannon
be amended. Regarding the amend
ed charter, each amendment can be
voted on separately. and any amend
ment may be accepted or rejected, or
the entire instrument rejected. Thus
the voters OF the city have the DOW
er to kill both instruments, to accept
a portion Of the amended charter, or
to accept the commission form.
Judges and clerks for the election,
the date Of which is the frat Mon
day In December, were named last
night, and are az follows:
First ward-Judges, j. B. Pad
dock, q. A. Blanchard, r. d. Cole;
clerks. Tom Calvin, L. G. Lucas.
Second ward-Judges, John Pat
rick, G. H. CARRIER, William Atchi-
son; clerks, Edward vanDyke, D. L.
Woodruff.
Third ward--Judges. Peter GRAY
lin, A. D. Mascal, Samuel Hewlett;
clerks, T. Y. Dean, w. q. Dean.
Fourth ward-Judges, B. A. Will
liams, Il. A. Wade, Hollis Mutt;
clerks, Herman Young, John Kings.
bury.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-11-03

The high school presents Senator
Gore, Friday, November 3, at the
opera house as the first number Of
the entertainment course. Single
admission and course tickets or sale
at Russell's, Tuesday October 81.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-11-03

Free public lecture on Christian
Science by Virgil o. Strickler, G. s.;
a member of the board Of lecture
ship Of the The First Church OF
Christ, Scientist, Boston, Mass, In
Grants Pass opera house, Monday
evening, Nov. s, at 8 O'Clock. The
public is cordially invited.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-11-03

Have flowers for Christmas from
Chinese lilies and paper white mar
cissus. Large full bulbs, sure bloom
ers, at Cramer Bros.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-11-03

Have you seen that 3O-cent bar
gain window In all white enameled
ware at Cramer Bros.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-11-03

Remember to place your order for
rose bushes now at Cramer Bros.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-18
FOOT TORTURE
Rnb on Eco and tho, Pain and Burn.
Ing and Aching VIII Vanish.

Foot misery is now a thing of the
past. 1t matters not how sore your
feet are, or how swollen or painful,
one rub with Eco will make them feel
fine and comfortable.
Wells & Haymaker Company is the
agent for Eco in Clarksburg and every
reader of the Telegram who has any
foot troubles ought to get twenty
five cent jar today.
EGO is a different foot remedy; 1t is
ia refined ointment which is quickly
absorbed by the pores and soothes and
heals the Inflammation. 1t quickly
takes the agony out OF corns and bun
ions and makes the feet strong.
Eco Is good thing to have on htnd
at all times. nothing better for smart
ing, chaflng or itching skin. For use
after shaving, for burns, sunburn,
rough hands. eczema, black ) ads and
Tedaess of the nose. s6s q cents IL
siIeiie = il1t7fls 4 Z - ~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-18
o. Rather They Are Named
by Speaker of That
Body.

l-.lARliJl TON. Jan. 1S.-Commit.
;sas as appointed by the House OF Del.
egates are as follows;
On j. .v.isses ana e1ectIons-Rob
inson, chairman; Brannor, Burlington
Di e, Edwards, Hager, Shaver. VIII.
lie ms, Barlow, Moore, Ours. strother
AMI Van Meter.
on federal relations-McCauley
ch lirman; Curry, smoot, Hager, Hail
Ice, of Marion, Keister, Kidd, McIn.
ti1e, ogden, Porter, strother, Miller
ana 'Suttrall.
on taxation and finance Hall
chairman; Burlington, Marsh, Cliff.
fo:d, Wells. Harry Hubbard. Ice OF
Be rbour, Davis. Pendleton, Belcher
Curry, se1bert, Courtney, Strother
Johnson, Nuttrall.
EE.-sOn military afEairs-Sanders, chair.
man; Sefbert, Keister, Kidd, Meredith
ogden, Good, Padden, Pendleton
Wells, Barlow, Liller Henry, jolly.
on judlciary-Campbell, chairman;
Nelson c. Hubbard, Pendleton, Gike-
Ison, McCauley. wysong, Brannon
lshaver. Anderson, Marcum, seibert
Good, Koontz, Miller, Owens.
on Edwards, chairman;
Carr, Dice, Ice of Barbour, Harry
Hubbard. Kinney, Kidd, McIntire
Owens. Pugh, stock. Throckmorton
Ours, Steele, Van Meter, Morton.
on counties, districts and munich.
pal corporatfons-Nelso C. Hubbard
chairman: Burlington. Hays, Kane
MarcGm, NIccauley. Lacey, Parsons
Robinson, Saunders, Threckmorton
Jolly, Kipling, Van Meter and Henry
on private corporations and join
stock ompanies-Seibert. chairman
carroll, Edwards, Ice OF Barbour
LETTERS, Padden, Parsons, Pugh. Viii.
than, Porter, Courtney, Huey, Jolly
on roads and internal navigation
Ice OF Marion. chairman; Carroll
Dice, Edwards, Kane. whitman, Nor
ris, McIntire, Parsons, Choclt. Synlns
Sperow, FELTON,, Ours, Wildman, Huey
on forfeited and inappropriate
lands-wysong chairman$ Belcher
Campbell, Ice OF Barbour, Marcum
ogden, sanders. Pemberton. Pence
Thomas, Throckmorton, johnson. Law
Nuttraii, skagg4
On claims and grievances-Throck
morton. chairman; Beleher, Camp
bell. Gilkeson, LETTERS, Marcum, Penn
beEton. Pueh, shock, sperow, Porter
johnson. Lacey, IAller. wildman.
on humane Institutions Gilkeson
chalrntan; BeIcher. Garry Carr. Hud
NAL. Kennedy, Pence, Marsh, Parsons
QEden. RendIeton. Liolsers. .1Falton
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-18
CURING GATERBH
AcceEt Our Advice ana Try This REM
edy at Our Risk.


Catarrh is disease of the mucous
merI :ane. The mucous membrane
is. ot2 may say, the interior lifting
of the body. catarrh therefore may
exist n any part of the system.
When the catarrhal poison attacks
the mucous membrane, Inflammation
and congestion are produced ana ma
ture fails to throw OF the Accumulate
ed pc isons. The organ which HIS
been afflicted ceases to perform its
props function as nature intended it
shoull. The result is, complication
upon complication, which may lead TO
other even more serious Affections.
We honestly believee Rexau Mucu-
Tone will do wonders toward over
CONN 3 catarrh. II is made from the
prescription of an. eminent physician
who made a long study. of catarrh, and
his great success with this remedy
was IN envialble one.
We want you If you are sufferer
fTcm catarrh In any form, to give
Rem2l Mucu-Tone a thorough trial.
Use il with regularity and persist
Ell y for reasonable time; then Il
you are not satisfied, come back and
tell US, and without question or for
mality we will hand back to you every
cent you paid us. This is certainly the
fairest offer that any one could make
and hould attest our sincerity of pur-
pose. 1t comes IN two sizes, prices
30 cents and s1.OO. Remembers you
can obtain it only at-The Rexall
store, stprm & Wilson, $40 West
Main street. clarksburg, W. Va.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-18
HOUSE APPOINTS
IT'S COMMITTEES

Wells, Epling, Barlo3, skaggs ant
Wildman.
on printing and contingent expenses
-PembertOn, chairman: Anderson
Clifford, Good, Ice of Marion, Johnson
Marsh, Lacey, Walton, Moore,> Cobun,
Steele, Morton.
On executive offices and library
fClifford, chairman; Carroll, n. c.
Hubbard, Hudnall, Mclaughlin, Penn
berton, Pugh, Thomas, Walton, Co
bun, Courtney, Miller, Van Meter.
On arts, sciences and general i'm
iprovements-carr, chairman: Hall
Hays, Harry Hubbard. Lacey. Padden,
Pence, Symns, Thomas, Wysong, CO.
bun, Miller, Steele, Huey
On mines and mlning-Davis, chair
man: Curry, HaanalI, ~. C. Hubbard,
Ice of Marion, Winney, MaIntlre, Rob
inson, Terrell, Shaver, Vickers, Bpltng,
Goodykoontz, Henry. Morton.
On immigration and agriculture
symns, chairman; letters, Hager,
Keister, Kennedy, Morris, Pence,
smoot, Thomas, Vckers, Whitman,
Porter, Law, ours. wildman.
On state boundaries = Anderson,
chairman; Campbell. n. C. Hubbard,
LETTERS, Pendleton, sperow, symns,
Terrell, VicKers. Williams, whitman,
strothers Law, FELTON,, sEaggs.
on railroads. rannon, chairman;
! q = L.
shaver, Terrell, Davis. CLIFFORD, spe-
row, Kidd, Carr. Carroll, Hays, stroth-
er, Moore, Goodykoontz. Courtney.
On labor Padden.. chairman:
Brannon. Davis, Hager Hudnan,
Kane, Kennedy, kinney. Meredith,
Sanders. Williams, FELTON,, Liller,
steele. HueX.
On medicine and sahitatton-SKhv
er, chairman; williams, Marsh. Mere
dith. Owens. seibert, smoot, sperow,
Terrell, Bpling, Barlow, skaggs, Nor
ton.
On game and fsh-'Dice. chairman;
Burlington. Hall. Kennedy, Henry
Morris, Mclaughlin, Davis, shock
sperow, Law, FELTON,, Tuttratl, Van
Meter.
On insurance - Harry Hubbard
chairman: Good. Mclaughlin. Mere.
dith, Morris, Mocauley. Kidd, Robin.
son, sefbert, Wells, Courtney, John.
son, Barlow, Jolly.
On rules-4Iall, chairman: Marcum
Ice Of Barbour, STROLLER, Miller.
1
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-18
YOUR OWN

Listen! Can sell you a lot
$1,000 down and small week
ly payments; can also build
you a house on same, on the
same easy terms. NoiptsTest,
no taxes, The rent you "a are
paying will almost make your
payments on your own home.
Why pay it to your landlord?
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-18
MOVE AWAY.

MT. and Mrs. Guy r. sinsel and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. w. B,
GrieF moved to Parkersburg last
night, where Messrs. Sinsel and. GFiet
VIII assume the management Of the
CoTmercial hotel, which Nj. sinsel
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-18

Have 4 rs and 6 room hous-
es already completed on the
above terms. Make the start
now. Call and let me give
you complete details. Re-
member, it does not require
much money to start.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-14

An enthusiastic crowd that fill
ed South Side hall to standing
room last night heard four Faw-
ceft speakers. and when the meet
ing was over there was not a Sey-
mour man in sight, ii there was
before. There was no evidence OF
any disapproyal of Mayor Faw-
cett's official acts or of any state
ments made by the speakers.
Lorenzo Dow, the first speaker,
declared. that there had not been
a single valid reason advanced for
the recall of Mayor Fawcett.
They talk of law enforcement
and saving our boys and girls, he
said. Now ! want to ask where
Mr.. Seymour would stand If he
were in the mayors chair. Could
he regulate the Sandberg dives
or drive them out even If he want
ed to? No, he could not do a
thing. That is up to the commits
sioner of public safety, Mr.. Roys.
And If Seymour goes in next Tues
day, Roys will stay in, and then
what chance will there be to save
our boys and girls? But IL Mayor
Fawcett is returned by the big ma
jority that he deserves next Tues
day, Mr.. Roys will be kicked out
by the voters when his recall cleo
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-14
FIREMAN FAILS TO GET
BACK SALARY Of s85

Charles McDade, suffering from
goitre, which has caused him to
practically be out of service in the
fire department, had a claim be-
fore the pension fund board yes
terday for sS5 back salary. The
board turned it down as they be-
lieve McDade and the goitre be-
fore he became a fireman. He
will probably be paid the salary
out of the city general fund, how
ever.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-14
BIG SOUTH END Meeting
STRONGLY FAVORS MAYOR

Ition comes up2 S
Cheering and clapping almost
raised the roof following Mr..
BOWS statements.
A Woman's Standpoint.
Mrs. w. III. johnson OF Fern
Hill said:
II don't know as much about
politics as the mem do. but do
know, as every good womanly
woman does, that Mayor Fawcett's
anti-treating law Is the best law
we have ever had to protect our
boys. No matter what they may
say, we know in our hearts that
this is a fine law, and we as wom-
EN- owe 1t to Mr.. Fawcett to show
our appreciation of such good
ordinance by giving our votes to
him next Tuesday"
G. j. Langford, the next speak
err, said that Mayor Fawcett has
saved the city between $4,000
and 100000 in his own depart
ment. Keep Mr.. Fawcett in of
flee long enough" he said, land
in time the city will own and con-
troll every public utility"
Cheers and applause greeted
this statement. Langford then
went on to compare Fawcett with
Caesar.
Julius Caesar, one of the great
est men of history, and the man
who had done more than any 9TH
er to make Rome what she was,
was assassinated in the senate
chamber. And that's what they
ARE trying to do to Mayor Fawcett
the man who has done more for
Tacoma than any other mayor we
have had" He was again loudly
iapplauded.
Praises the Times,
A. r. Titlow was the fourth
speaker. His speech was along
the same lines as the one he made
earlier in the evening at Pallies
hall.
In the course of his talk Titlow
said:
Il want you to stick by that
little Times. Stand by the paper
that upholds your cause. Make il
strong SO that it can fight your
battles. When see how the sub
'sidfzed papers are trying to put in
Ia man they can handle; how they
are trying to put the good church
people of this city and the saloon
men and the tenderloin crowd to-
gether, 1t makes me ashamed that
we have such press in the city
They want to get Mayor Fawcett
out of there because they have
found they can't handle him, and
because he is fighter and fight.
er for the peoples cause"
Titlow was also applauded Wig.
orously throughout his speech.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-14
JOHNS0N'S ATTORNEY
ALSO HAS SPEED BUG

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
Los ANGELES, April LITTLE
lesson taught Jack johnson by
Judge Treadwell in San Francisco
apparently was wasted on Johnny
Greedy, Johnson's attorney. Gree
ly today is out SIS for automobile
speeding. He was arrested while
trying to catch the steamer for
San Francisco. The arresting Of
ficer testified that Greely's ma
chine was running 40 miles an
hour.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-14
State News


(By United Press Leased Wire.)
OLYMPIA, April 14.-Plans
are being worked up for the state
to put in big stadium to seat
10000 people in the gulch on the
new capitol grounds. Governor
Hay is said to favor the idea.
PUYALLUP, April 1.-THE
five lumber mills here are all
planning for the liveliest business
this year for many seasons.
WALLA -WALLA, April IL
H. H.. McLean's famous goose
that laid an egg every day gave
up the ghost yesterday after
weeks of endeavor to increase
that one egg in the nest.
CENTRALIA. April 14.-Frank
Hill of Chehalis was hit by a
Northern Pacific train last night
and is badly hurt.
OLYMPIA, April IA. The
schools of Shelton were closed
yesterday when small-jox broke
out. Two children are down and
many were exposed.
WENATCHEE, April He.
M. Schlager Is on trial for burn
ing the building>in which he kept
store.
SPOKANE, April IA 49,
year-old schoolmate put a paper
spindle on the seat of S-year-old
Lorine Roberts and the child was
badly injured and is confined to
bed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-14

WASHINGTON, April IA
Her name was Alice-just plain,
sweet, old-fashioned Alice.
But it isn't Alice any more. It's
"Alys." She has asked the news
papers to use the new spelling,
and she uses it herself. Alys may,
OF may not, be just as good a name
as Alice, but it's no ones business,
anyway.
She is the youngest daughter of
Secretary Meyer of the navy. Since
her sister, Miss Julie Appleton
Meyer, retired from society be-
cause of the death of her betrothed
a young Italian nobleman, Miss
Alys has taken her place in So
lciety.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-14
Leave National
Organization

The Ancient Order of United
Workmen of Washington in state
convention here yesterday voted
to withdraw from all relations
with the national organization and
the treasurer was ordered to pay
over to the national body S43.525
| to square accounts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-14
cnINk GETS YEAR

Wong 70, a Chinese convicted
of attempted Illegal entry into the
country. was brought up from Los
Angeles last evening by immigra-
tion officers and lodged in the city
jail. He was taken to McNeil's
island today to begin the serving
of years sentence, after which
he will be deported.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-14

The women's club has offered
prizes of 81, IS and So to the school,
children raising the. finest collec-
ton of flowers, and So, 81 and 81
/ for the finest collection of vegeta-
bles. The gardens will be inspect
ed while they are being worked this
summer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-14

$3.50 and $500 values going at ..............
$3.50 and $500 values going at ..............
$3.50 and $4.00 values going at ..............
$500 and $500 worsted, cheviots and other fir
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-30

Writing from Montgomery, Robert w.. Tyson, secretary of the local baseball as- sociation, gives all the details of Fourth of July plans and other information as follows:
 The Barons move 5 to New Orleans, where they play four games, Thursday, Friday. Saturday and Sunday. Friday is an off day. but a postponed (rain) game will be pulled off on that date. We do not play Mobile before returning.
 The team arrives home Monday morn ing and one game will be played on that day. Two on the Fonrth, one in the morning at 10S0 and the other at the usual hour. As the Barons and Billi- kens have an off day on July 6, Thursday, the postponed game between these two clubs will be played on that date.
 Box seats for the Fourth of July games will go on sale at Parkers and the Flor ence at g o'clock Monday morning. Grandstand tickets for the Fourth will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-30
BOWMAN WILL RESIGN

Tuscaloosa, June 29.-(SpeciaL)- Coach G. s. bowman of the University of Alabama has rendered his resigna- tion to President Abercrombie to take effect at once. bowman goes next year to the State College of Kansas where he will be director of physical train ing and recognized as a full profes- sor
 No intimation has yet obtained as to whom Abercrombie will recommend as his successor to the board of trus- tees at their meeting in Montgomery. Regret will be expressed concerning the resignation of bowman, who was a popular coach and had done his best in a brief time to build up the athletic system at the university.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-30
Games Today
Birmin gham in New Orleans. Montg Tn Mobile. Atlanta in Memphis.

New Orleans, June 29.-(Speclal)- Hitting the ball over center field fence the first time this has been done since the Pelican park playing field was en- larged by setting back this fence six or eight feet. Otto Hess this afternoon scored one ahead of him and put his team in front by one run.
 That happened in the fifth inning and after that the Pelican victory was dead easy They kept in front the rest of the way and won by the score of to 8. Few hits have been made over the center field fence at Pelican park, the only two who havesever done this trick before were Harry Davis, captain of the Philadelphia Athletics, and the late Charles Dexter. Davis put the ball on line drive In the spring of 1907 and it was said then that this would never be repeated. Dexter put a couple over but they were high nles
 Hess hit this afternoon was much harder than either of these and will probably go on record the hardest hit ever seen in this park. It was more of a line drive than a fly and went over the fence at a point where the fence is about 20 feet high Butcher had gotton on base on a scratch single and was on second when Hess went to bat Up to that time Bill Trough had kept the Pels guessing and 1t Was be- ing freely predicted that he would prove just as effective as the last time he visited New Orleans.
 He was not exactly leased by Hess hit, for the next two were easy outs, but in the next inning he gave up couple of singles and pass, and theBe, with err TOTS by McGilvray and McBrider gave the Pels two runs. The Pelicans' fifth run was made in the seventh on a scratch hit by Johnston, sacrifice by Barr and a single by Kirke. The Pels got away with several scratches by dumping the ball in front of the plate, the muddy and slippery condition of the field handi- oapping Yantz and Trough in fielding them.
 The Toledo pretzel baker was there with everything in pitching line in all innings but the third and seventh, and these were the innings in which the Bar $ ans scored their, Trio of runs. ---Nsess walked the first two men who . raced him in the third. Yantz scored when Trough singled. Otto walked one more after that and then frightened up, the Barons not having another '1ook-in" until the seventh when with one down, McGilvray, Jimmy Johnston and Yantz singled in succession, McGilvray scoring on Yantz' hit and Johnston counting on Ellam's sacrifice fly.
 Moleys lads threatened a real rally in the ninth Mcbride led with a single and assisted by Kirkes error, the Barons put a man on third and one on second. A base hit by Elliott, who went to bat for Elam, would have tied the count. "Rowdy' almost succeeded, too. He hit B foul fly down by the right field bleach CTS that Doane had to sprint hard to catch.
 There was just little too much heft behind the lick to make it a fair ball, just behind first
 The Barons and Pels will play again Friday, filling in this off day with a postponed game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-30
EDITED BY HUGH w. ROBERTS
POINTERS TO RANDOM

10 the barons sometimes trim the Pel- ieahs In New Orleans? Atlanta, for in- stance, broke even with them some days ago. s'
 Perhaps Birmingham when en route to New Orleans sees in advance a dreadful licking and goes prepared to meet its fate. Perhaps the Barons regard the Pels as bete noir not to be concuared
 We. do not know the reason, but we do know. that if Birmingham wins the eur- rent series 1t will be it's first similar fri umph in an hundred and odd years.
 Yesterday Trough was. unable to hold the hard hitters of the Pelican camp and unable to field the bunts pushed out by them in critical moments.
 And on the other hand the Barons, with the bases full and none out, proved themselves unable to connect with Otto Hess. In the third inning when a hit would have won. the game they managed to get in one run through an infield grounder which Marcan pushed to short stop.
 In yesterdays game there was a lack of that aggressiveness and dash and bril- liance which is essential The Barons played if they were licked before the game started a4e
 Hess is probably the best pitcher on the staff of Manager Frank It remains to be seen just what the Barons will do with the lesser lights. It is very prob- able that old man Breitenstein will give them pretty stiff fight. and Klawitter, in spite of his mediocre ability. has beat en them easily in the past.
 New Orleans. it might be stated fur thermore, is leading the league by about as many games as the Pelicans have won from the Barons. We have got to beat New Orleans ourselves. We can't stand back always and expect others to do it for us. | Our noble third placers are in grave danger this morning. They are but a few points in advance of the fast rus9- ing Lookouts and the lads of the moun- tains are going a trihe faster than we.
 But there is always hope as long as we are in advance of the enemy.
 H. W. R.