davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-18
GET MEMBERS
FOR Y. NJ. C. A.
Membership Committee En-
IarQsd-- Petitions Circulated.

Taking advantage Of the privilege
extended him by the general COM
mlttee Of the 7. N. G.. A.. movement
TO enlarge his subcommittee at will.
Peter a. Peterson, chairman Of the
committee on membership, has ad-
ded slTty-uiue names to his list to
assist in securing members for the
organization. Mr. Peterson also an
nounces that contractor G. c. Chris
Jensen, the owner of the Westminster
is fixing up two of the rooms in the
building suitable for meeting purpos-
es so that hereafter all meetings in
connection with the movement may
be had there.
The names added by Mr.. Peterson
to his committee are as follows:
Wilbur LaRoe, Jr.s NJ. CroweIl, NJ.
Boughton, John Peterson, James
Griswold, Charles Larsen. Ernest
Hancock, c. NJ. Hewitt, Frank Her
rington, H. Van Doren, James
Grieves, R. Seaman, Ed. Hardiman,
Frank Van Horn, Harvey Sell, Fred
J. Cox, William w. Pierce, Harry
~Braverman, c. V. Hults, s. s. Hults
Lloyd Johnson, Earl Barnes, Walter
Moore, A. ChristOpherson, NJ. R
Letter, Carl Hanson, Carrot Broad
head, Jr., Ingvard Greisen, Sophu.
Greisen, Alvin Fox, John Dicken
H. HuIse, Theodore Degenring, A
Bollschweiler, Jr., Edward J Nc
COrmick, J. L. ~CIevenger, Howard
Mullen, c. Ostergaard, Andrew
Wight, r. Hope, Stanley Hartshorne
William H. Frazer, John Sofeld
George Bucken, John Anderson, Ed.
ward Tangaard, John Christensen
H. E. Comings, l. w. Barnekov
Charles Johansen, Joseph E. Horns
by, John Laird, Ole Nielsen, Stephe1
Somogyi, George Therkelsen, Anto1
Nelson, Hans Lindhardt, Benjamin
Stark, Jens Orsoe, Morgan Larsen
j. A. Compton, Van Mulcahey, Chas
Wright, R. L. Schuck, F. CASTILLO
]. L Deitche, F. A. BRIGGS, John
O'Toole, Charles ~SJeuenvald.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-18
REFERS To HIS
RECORD AS ALDERMAN

Former Alderman Stephen ShuItz,
OF the Sixth Ward, takes exception
TO certain statements made in a com
municatiOn signed, Property Own
ers Of Catherine and Huntington
Streets which was published In the
EVENING NEWS last week. The
letter accuses ShuItz OF giving
away Catherine street. This the
former alderman denies and points 10
his record at the city hall as proof.
He says he repeatedly urged the
opening Of Catherine street all the
way through TO East n and
when the ote was taken to abandon
a certain portion Of IT,, he voted
against it. He declares he did all in
his power to save and improve that
street while he was in the Board OF
Aldermen and he resents the insinua-
ton in the letter that he gave
away the street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-18
IA CARS CARRY
THE GOODWILLS
First Annual Excursion to
Asbury Park Today.

Gaily decorated with orange and
black streamers, the cOlors of the
association, the Goodwills and their
friends, about five hundred in mum
Der, left this morning at 9 o'clock on
a special train of fourteen cars, via
the Central railroad, for Asbury
Park, where they will spend the dav.
A stop was made at South Amboy,
where many friends of the popular
club will Join with them and journey
to the seashore.
The committee in charge has
made arrangements whereby all the
guests will have an enjoyable day.
The reception DON of the Plaza
Hotel at Asbury Park has been Sc
cured for the afternoon, and dancing
will be enjoyed. Dinners will be
served at the same place at a re-
duced rate to all excursionists. Manv
cameras were in evidence among the
crowd and the morning will be spent
in taking snapshots and bathing in
the surf. Many other ambitious ones
took along fishing tackle and will try
their luck off the piers.
The return will be made early thil
evening, leaving Asbury Park a
$3.50 o'clock. Great credit is du'
the committee in charge for the sue
cessful way in which they have
handled matters. The COMMITTEES
consists of: Harry Van Doren, chair
man; Harry Tooker, treasurer; A. H
Graham, secretary; Elvin Dingler
Otto Rasmussen, George Tooker, B
F. Davis, Thomas Langan, Harold
Coutts, Victor Satter, Axel Ems
and Edward Koyen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-18
DOG CATCHER
GOING "S0ME''
After Pigs and Geese Now
400 CANNES Total.

Having cleaned up all the stray
dogs in this city to a number of
about 400, Dog Catcher Ole Olesen.
who too the oath of Office on May
z, is now out hot and heavy for stray
geese, pigs, cows, horses, or any 9TH
er animals. Yesterday he overlook
thirty-six geese, two COWS and two
horses, which were straying around
without an apparent home or owner.
Catcher Olesen escorted the prodi-
gals down to his pound, near the
city poor farm, where they were later
claimed by their lawful wners.
Since assuming his duties, Mr.. Ole
sen has captured about 400 dogs, and
Of this number has put to death 325.
The remainder were claimed by the
owners, upon the payment of a small
fine. The dog catcher now believes
that he has the city cleaned up of
straytng CANNES so will start on 9TH
er four-legged animals. His effec-
tive work can be seen as one walks
the streets. for stray dogs In this city
are as scarce as the proverbial hens
teeth. 1t Is not SO with geese, pigs,
ETC., in the northern section of the
city, and for this reason Catcher Ole
sen will devote a considerable por-
ton of his time during the coming
few weeks towards obliterating this
obnoxious feature.
City Clerk Wilbr LaRoe relates a
humorous incident told at the expense
Of an applicant for a dogs license. 1t
appears hat a unknowing foreigner
walked into Mr.. LaRoe's office the
other day and inquired how old a
dog could be before a license was
necessary. Mr.. LaRoe promptly re-
piled, zone minute" and the man
said, Il guess I'll take a license"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-18

Report OF Librarian.
The librarians report for June is
as follows: Total circulation, 4
705; increase over June, 1910, $50;
largest daily, 287; increase, 80;
smallest daily, 119; increase, 16;
adult circulation, 3,101; increase,
655; adult circulation, fiction, 2,488;
increase, All; adult circulation, non
fiction, 613; increase, 1884; Juvenile
circulation, 1904; increase, 204; ju-
venile circulation, fiction, 1,127; in
crease, 121; juvenile circulation,
non-fction, All; increase, SO; num-
Der of borrowers, 5,787; membership
cards issued, So; to adults, %; to
Juveniles, 80; membership cards ex-
pred, SO; renewed, 81; delinquent
notices sent, 10; reserve notices sent,
II; lost cards reported, 2; conta-
gious diseases reported, 10; reading
room, daily readers, 843; reference
questions, 2S. Report on books:
Volumes added, 1876; by purchase,
1926; by gift, /; volumes repaired,
10; volumes discarded worn OUT i,
"a. Finances: Fines, s1S.84; re-
serves, s1.42; lost cards, 20 cents;
total receipts, S20.46; total disburse-
I1ents, $4.75; balance, s15.72.
Treasurer's Report.
Treasurer Frank j. Cox made the
following report for June: Balance
on hand, May 20, ~$792.SS; receipts,
s23.51; disbursements, ~s45S.32; bal
ance on hand, June 20, s358.07.
The book committee moved that
the librarian be authorized to spend
21An for hankC lrrtno fha Domino
month. 1t was unanimously carried.
The sum is $40 more than usually
appropriated for this purpose, the
additional amount being a part of
the proceeds of the duplicate pay &C
count.
Assisting AT Institution.
Miss Shiyers reported that Miss
Gladys Buchanan, of this city, and a
member of the high school student
body, was assisting at the library
during the summer. Miss Buchanan,
who Intends to do library work fol-
lowing the completion of her studies
in college, came to Miss Shivers carly
In the summer and requested to be
allowed to secure experience at the
local institution during the vacation
period. All the members Of the BOARD
expressed their approval of Miss
Shivers' attitude in granting Miss
Buchanan's request. The latter re-
ceives no compensation.
Bills to the amount of s176.64
we're ordered paid. The board ad-
journed until August IA. Those
present we're: President Fritz Hoy
Ter, Secretary F. A. Andrews, Treas
urer Fred ]. Cox and Francis w.
Kttchel.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-18
K. OF P. HAVE
INSTALLATION

District Deputy Grand Chancellor
Harvey Kelly and staff, composed Of
members of Euclid Lodge, of Wood
bridge, came down here last night
and installed the newly elected Off
GERS of Algonquin Lodge, No A,
knights of Pythias at a meeting of
the lodge in Odd Fellow hall last
night. After the ceremonies a So
cial time was held and refreshments
Of ice ream and cake was served.
Benjamin Sturn, who was Install
ed chancellor commander, has oc-
cupied that chair before havinT h~~
at the head OF the lodge a year or
two ago.
The other officers are John P.
Brazzell, vice chancellor; William
H. Tice, p~relate; William H. Cortel-
you, master of work; John Kipsey,
master of arms; August Peterson,
inside guardian and Carl Walters,
outside guardian.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-18
Gsneral Markets.

BUTTER-Firm; receipts. 1886 cases;
specials. per h.. &c.; extras,
a5c.; thirds to irsts, 19a23hc.; state dairy
common to prime. 1sa24c.; process, sec
onds to specials. 171ka2hc.; factory, cur
rent make, 16ha1shc.; packing stock. lea
18c.
CHEESE-steady; receipts. 1884 boxes.
EGGS Strong on high gradesi 10"
grades demoralized; receipts. 1858 cases;
fresh gathered, extras, per dozen, Aa24c-
extra frsts, 1sa19hc.; frsts, 16a17c.; sec
onds, 1sha1bc.: state. Pennsylvania and
nearby, hennery. whites, 22a2sc.; gathered,
whites, ~21a25c.: hennery, browns, 2la24c.i
gathered, brown and mixed. 16a21c.
POTATOES-New steady; Jersey, per
bag, No. /, So. 2oa3.S7; southern, No. l, per
bbI,, &.5oa4; seconds. A.25a1.50.
HAY AND STRAW-Steady; prices I'M
changed.
LIVE POULTRY-Steady.
DRESSED POULTRY-Steady; prices
unchanged.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-18
PERSONA II
Z PICkUPS u

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kish, of Nc
Adoo, Pa, Is the guest OF Sander
Kish, of State street.
Miss Sadie MacDougal, of High
street, spent Sunday with friends in
Kennedale Park.
Mrs. Belle Calvin was a Coney Is
land visitor Sunday.
Mrs. P. j. Burke, of Jefferson
street, is the guest of friends in
Pennsylvania.
Russell Hope, Of state street, Is
able to be out again after his recent
illness.
Miss Ida Mellick, of Broad street,
Is entertaining her cousin, Miss Elsie
O'Donnell, of Jersey City.
Miss Anna Mellick was a Coney
Island visitor yesterday.
Miss Genevieve Huck, of the
Bronx, has returned home after a
short visit with her cousins, the
Misses Gallagher, of Washington
street.
Arthur Bliss, of Plainfield, was
entertained by Miss Edith Gallagher
on Monday.
Ford Douglass, Of Westfeld, was
the guest of Miss Ida Mellick last
night.
Miss Edith Gallagher, of Washing
ton street, will leave this week for a
visit In the country.
Ralph Crowell, of Mcclellan
street, is spending a few days with
friends in Ocean Grove.
Miss Mamie Brennan, of Wood
bridge, spent yesterday in this city.
Miss Ruth B. Fletcher, of Rector
street, has returned from a two
weeks sojourn at Lake Winrepasau-
kee, N. H..
Walter Taylor, of Rector street, is
spending the week at Asbury Park.
Sam Sarokin, of New Brunswick
avenue, has returned from q weeks
visit with friends in New York.
Seymour Williams, of Rector
(reet, was a New York visitor yes
rday.
Louis Pender, of Sewaren, was
guest Of friends in this city last
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-18
GIVE DECISION
TO DEFENDANT

Judge John W. Beekman, in Dis
trict Court yesterday afternoon, gave
a decision for the defendant in the
suit OF the Amboy Works vs.. Louis
Vieth, Sr. The plaintiffs were repre-
scented by Thomas Brown and sued
for about 500 for alleged work
done. Lawyer Stephen F. Somogyi
represented the defendant. The Am
boy Works also brought suit against
Louis j. Yieth, Jr., on a similar
claim, but on motion Of Lawyer So
mogyi this case was non-suited by
Judge Beekman. Judge Beekman
held that the summons was not serv-
ed properly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-18
MANY AT FUNERAL IF
MRS. JANE CALHOUN

Many friends and relatives were
at the funeral of Mrs. Jane Calhoun,
that was held from the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Charles A. Hanback,,
at 1S6 Market street at s O'Clock last
night. Rev. James H. Northrup, of
the First Presbyterian church and
Rev. Robert Schlotter, of Grace En-
glish Lutheran church, officiated.
Many floral tributes were received.
The body was taken this morning to
Northumberland, Pa, where the in
torment will be made tomorrow.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-18

A fire drill was held at the
Chesebrough Vaseline Works this af-
%ternoon.
Alpha Council, Loyal Associa-
ton, meets tonight.
A meeting of Hornet Encamp-
ment, Odd Fellows, was held last
night.
A meeting and practice of Wash
ington Fife, Drum and Bugls Corps
was held last night.
Forty members and friends of
the Garfield Hose Company enjoyed
a clam bake at Union Grove Sunday
afternoon. 1t was prepared In elab-
crate style by r. Hansen, the cater
er.
Plans and specifications for a
$1,000 two story residence in Kear-
ney avenue, near Harrison place, and
a small garage building at Watson
avenue and Foyette street have been
filed with Building Inspector Michael
j. Mcnamara.
A man thought to be seriously
i'll al found by Patrolman L. G. Jen-
sen in the rear of a bakery shop in
Hall avenue, yesterday. City Physi-
clan DR.. M. s. Meinzer pronounced it
one of too much intoxicating liquor.
-Patrolman A. Jensen again re-
ported today that the receiving basin
at Hartford street and Buckingham
avenue, was clogged up and the street
was impossible there. He said the
food caused much damage for
Charles Baumlin, proprietor of a sa-
loon.
-Patrolman Hartung reported to-
Iou that tho o1notrjn ctraot orn OF
Sayre avenue and Convery Place, had
been out for the past three nights.
Mason and Smith, city survey
ors and engineers, Of 102 Smith
street, will move next week to their
own building in Madison avenue, just
off of Smith street, on the north
side. They expect to utilize the sec
ond story for their own purposes,
and, If found practical, lease the
ground floor for Office purposes.
A Silver, a milk dealer Of 631
Brace venue arrested yesterday by
Patrolman Nels Tonnesen, for violat-
ing the traffic ordinance, was fined
81 this morning.
Abraham Katz, of New York, ar
rested sunday for violating the Sun
day closing law by taking photo
graphs on the street, was discharged
after a reprimand last night.
William H. Hoffner reported to
the police last night that his Victor
bicycle had been stolen from Smith
and Prospect streets.
Title was passed yesterday af-
ternoon conveying the s~ixty-one acres
of the Lehigh Valley railroad tract in
the northwestern part of the city, TO
Massopust Brothers and Adolph
Greenbaum.
"A large plate glass window at
the Perth Amboy Garage, In Madf-
son n was broken Sunday
when an automobile crashed into 1t.
A rehearsal for the entertain
ment to be given July 80 by the
members of the Y. M. H. A. will be
held tonight In the club rooms in
Smith street.
Accompanied by his staff IF
great chiefs, Deputy Grand Sachem
Charles Simmer, of the Improved
Order Red Men, of the state of New
Jersey, went from here last night
and raised up the chiefs OF Omeme
Tribe, of Elizabeth, at a big pow
WOW in that city. After the chiefs
were placed In their chairs a recep-
ton ' as given to the deputy and his
staff.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-18
CRUISE UP HUDSON.

Albert Rippenbein, Adam Schantz,
Van Mulchaey and Lewis Compton,
leave this afternoon on the latter's
yacht, the "Ellida," for a weeks cru
Use up the Hudson. After sailing up
tbs river as far as Albany, they will
return and go up Long Island Sound
as far as Gravesend, where they will
visit William Compton, who is spend
lug the summer there.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-18
POLICE NEWS
AE - ~ -

Louis Perelman, of 446 New
Brunswick avenue, Herman Perel-
man, of the same address, and Law
renee jeffrey, were arrested by Pa
trolman George Kozusko last night
for fighting. Jeffrey was beaten and
his assailants were each fined $40.
l. Kaplowitz, Of 377 New street,
for assault and battery on Max JEFF
frey, was held in 5000 bonds by Re-
corder Henry w. Kehoe.
Charles Clegg, sixty years old.
who says he has no home, was ar
rested by Patrolman Nels Tonnesen
this morning for being drunk and
d~iSor6arlv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-18
MAIZE ASSOeIATE SUPTS.
or THE SIMPSON S. S.

Superintendent Charles R. Fletch-
er, of Simpson Methodist Sunday
school, at a meeting Of the Sunday
school board at the church last
night, appointed William H. Woglom
and Frank Harrington associate
superintendent of the school. Plans
for Rally Day, which occurs in
october, were discussed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-18
TEXAS HAS A VOLCANO.
Eruption of Molten Lava From Oh
We'll Puzzles Scientists.

Eruption of Molten Lava From Oil
We'll Puzzles Scientists.
Galveston. Tex, July is. - phe
which puzzles scientists and
oil experts, presented itself in the
Humble oil fields, when a well, 1900
feet deep, blew out. Later the hole
In the ground began belching what
appears to be lava and molten lead or
red hot iron, rocks, sulphurous gases
and sand. A strange dust covers the
trees.
Scientists declare the explosion must
have extended into the bowels of the
earth at least 1000 Or perhaps 1900
feet below the bottom of the 1900 foot
well to have brought forth these heat
ed substances and iron of meteor for
nation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-18
FOR SAIL TO COMFY.

At a meeting of the Standard
Bearers of Simpson Methodist Epis-
copal church held at the home of the
president, Mrs. William F. Van Pelt,
in Rector street, last night final ar
rangements for the sail to Coney Is
land or Thursday were made. The
sail will be on the Lottie B., with
Captain Webb Bedell in charge and
will leave from the steamboat dock
at the foot of Smith street at five
o'clock.
There are a few more tickets to be
had from the committee or any of
the members.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-18
JAS. NJ. GLENN WILL
HAVE ANNUAL BAKE

Ex-Chief James NJ. Glenn will
hold his sixth annual clambake in
the palm garden at the rear of his
cafe IN Smith street tomorrow after
noon, starting at 2 o'clock. A large
number of his friends have been in
vited from all over the county and
all are looking forward to a good
time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-18
MANDOLIN CLUB.

Almost a full attendance was pres
ent at the rehearsal of the Gibson
Mandolin Club held last night at the
home of Arnold Nickleson, in Barclay
ctreet. All outstanding business was
settled and the reports Of the COM
mittees were heard. A social hour
followed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-18
GRATITUDE.

Gratitude i, the fairest blossom
that springs from the soul, and the
heart Of man knoweth none so fra
grant, while its opponent. ingrati-
tude, is a deadly weed. not only
poisonou. in itself, but impresnsdns
the very atmosphere in which it
grows with fetd vapors.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-18
A Diplomatist.

" am amazed, sir, that you should
propose to my daughter. You have not
known her a week"
True. madam, but I have known
you for some time, and everybody says
your daughter takes after you" He
got the girl.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-18

The festival of the Home for the
Aged that was to have been held in
city hall park on Thursday, July 27,
has been postponed until Tuesday,
August 1, because of the union ex-
cursion to Bellewood on the first
date.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-18
BRIDGE CLUB POSTPONE.

The Wednesday Afternoon Bridge
Club will not meet this week. Many
of the members have gone away on
their summer trips and the warm
weather keeps the others from hold
ing the weekly social affair. The
meetings will probably be continued
later in the season.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-18
Mrs. Sarah e. Gabbsli Dead.

Atlanta, Ga, July 1S.-Mrs. Sarah q.
or Of the ~Confederacy, an emblem Civ
en- for valor, is dead here, aged seven
ty-eight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-18
Weather Forecast.

Fair; not much change In tempera-
ture today and probably tomorrow;
light variable winds, mostly westerly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-18
Steam Freiahter Burned.

Marine City. Mich, July 1S.-The
steam freighter Maine, owned by s. G.
McLouth of this city. caught fire while
at dock here and burned to the waters
edge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-18
URGES MILITARY TRAINING.
General Oliver Wants High Schools to
Add Now Course.

Washington, July 1S.-Assistant Sec
rotary of War Oliver Is endeavoring to
enlist the aid of state governors in de-
yeloping the military training of the
pupils of the higher schools of the
country.
He has dispatched a letter to the gov
ernors, inviting their attention to the
enactment by the California legisla'
ture of a law providing for the organi
cation Of companies and battalions OF
high school boys who are to be armed
with rifles and trained by competent
instructors detailed from the army.
In his letter General Oliver makes q
strong plea for such state legislation.
\ Good I'll T-gre.
"You'd actrsr Miss Million Of
having her fortun" n h"r - eT' "Nev-
OF. Its piaiL!y IL L.a .--.e."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-18
MOTORBOAT PARTIES.

Out or the numerous parties on
the bay in motorboats Saturday af-
ternon and Sunday two were stalled
and drifted h~elplessly about until
others came to their rescue. Re-
corder Henry w. Kehoe took a party
to Morgan Station and was stalled
near Great Beds light when his bat
teries gave out. He drifted about
for an hour until parties towed his
craft to the New York & Long
Branch railroad bridge and later to
its moorlngs near the Raritan Yacht
Club house.
William McDonough, Anthony
Dinkler, Philip Hoertz and Hans
Rigler became stalled when some
thing went wrong with the engine
in their craft. They drifted about
for a time until a number of New
Brunswick men aboard the launch
Lola came to their aid. The Am
boyans were taken aboard the Lola
and their craft was towed behind.
They were given a fine reception
while being taken about the bay.
Edward Page was captain of the
Lola. Others who comprised the
party were Louis Hilderbrandt,
William Richter, Augustus Acker-
strom, Harry Deiner, George Gard
ner and brother, Michael Memo,
Hans Walber, Joseph Van Horn,
John Ireland, Frank Sheridan and
William Wilcox.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-18
TO CAMP IN CANADA.

Former Freebooter John Hanson,
Of SO Gordon street, the real estate
promoter, left today for Smiths
Falls, Wards Island, Ontario, Cana
da. He will spend three weeks at
the Hanson camp on that island in
company with John Dunbar. Mr..
Dunbar left for the camping site
early in July. Mr.. Hanson's son,
John Hanson, Jr., will leave on
August 3 for the same camp. He
will be gone about three weeks, also.
Mr.. Hanson, Jr., is employed by his
father In the latter's real estate
offices at 146 Smith street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-18
OF MORE
READING ROOM


Continued from page II
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-18

il tbs news tor 10 CENTS a wees
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-18
Great Falls Police
Are Baseball Fans

The peace officers OF Great Falls and
Cascade county apparently are not re-
CURED to appear in public in uniform.
but all arc fans" and lake in all games
at Electric park, the field where George
Reeds team disports- Itself. President
Peckover Of the Great Falls club is au-
thority for the statement that the officers
never miss a game.
Umpire Jimmy Toman, who was re-
Gently made the beneficiary of a lemon
shower on the Great Falls diamond
wired protest to President Lucas in
this city on the failure of the home club
to supply police protection. Mr.. Lucas
wired the Great Falls management as
follows;
Informed you had no uniformed po-
lice on grounds yesterday, The league
constitution demands that uniformed po-
lice attend each game, Unless there Is
uniformed police at grounds to preserve
order, umpire may forfeit game"
President F. w. Peckover sent the
league executive the following reply
"Sheriffs. deputies. chief Of police and
men at every game. No cause for alarm.
Our citizens the most law-ablding in the
community, The players on our team
would afford all the protection needed for
any umpire. You know the personnel
and their history and should know they
wont only an even break