davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-25
mARDI eRAs AT PENSACOLA.

Pensacola, Fla. Feb. 25.-Pensacola
Is nlled to overlooking with tourists
and other visitors who have come 10
attend the annual Mardi Gras carni-
val. The festivities will begin tomer.
row and continue over Monday and
Tuesday
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-25
PUGET SOUND RErRENcHMENTs

Chicago. ILL.,. Feb. 25.-The Milwau-
l1ee and Puget Sound railroad has or
dered rstrcnchments and that extern
sion work be forgotten" for the pres
ent A similar order is said 20 have
been issued by the Pennsylvania sys-
tenn and an order for fifty locomotives
has been cancelled.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-25

Tho mcancst man Is often in evil
dcnce. but the meancst woman Is often
too shrcwd to be caught With the
goods.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-25
HEMANS WON'T RUN AGAIN.
Democrats Looking Over Field For Gu
bernatorial Candidates.

Lansing, Mich, Feb. 25.-Railroad
Commissioner Lawton II. Hemans,
who carried the standard of the dem
ocratic party in Michigan during the
last two gubernatorial campaigns, will
not be candidate for the executive
chair in 1912, and the members of the
minority party in this state are cast
ing about for a new leader.
II is quite likely that some prospec-
tive candidate will spring into promi-
nence at the democratic state conven-
tion which will be held at Muskegon
next week, and there Is a strong pos
sibllity that John w. Bailey, the mill
Creek, will be groomed for the honor
if he can be persuaded to enter the
state political arena. Last fall Mayor
HALEY was suggested as a running
mate for Lawton II. Hemans, but the
chief executive of the pure food town
refused to become a candidate for the
office of lieutenant governor.
Still Consider Ferris.
If conditions are right there is a
possibility that w. N. Ferris. the Big
Rapids educator. may become a can
didate. when Fred M. Warner was a
candidate for the first time Ferris op-
posed him on the democratic ticket
and considering the fact that he had
but scant acquaintance throughout the
state. made an excellent showing
Since that time. however. he has
steadfastly refused to allow the party
to nominate him for any office. In
some quarters 1t is predicted that Mr.
Ferris would be willing to give the
proposition serious consideration
next year. Last fall the democrats
had the best organization in years
and State Chairman Shields stated
some time ago that the party would be
in even better condition in 1912 Ex-
Congressman Alfred e. Lucking of De-
| troit has also been considered as gu
bernatorial possibility for next year.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-25

Clouds aren't gloomy II your diges-
tion is all right and the wheat needs
rain. A2i
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-25

II you arc living in small town Il
Is probably the place where you be-
long.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-25
THE WEATHER.
Tenporatures,

Rain or snow tonisht or sunday
Colde'.
Temperatures;
Miinight 40. n. m. 80. 6 a. M. 81,
a. m. 50. Highest yesterday as.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-25

Ads Tell You
Where TO Get the
Best Bargains.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-04-13
"Ross" coxs TRIAL is HALTED.
Proceedings Against Two Judges Or
dered BY Court.

Cincinnati, Ohio.-George B. Cox's
trial on a charge of perjury was
temporarily halted when it was an
nounced from Columbus that Prose-
cutting Attorney Hunt had received an
order from Justice Spear of the SUI
preme court of Ohio setting a date to
hear quo warranto proceedings against
Presiding Judge Hunt and to pass on
Judge William Dickinsons refusal to
leave the bench on an affidavit of pre-
JUDGE. simultaneously with this an
nouncement came one to Judge Hunt
from Judge Spear in which the latter
notified the former that he expected
matters here in this county to remain
in status quo until the supreme court
had been given an opportunity to pass
on the questions.
Judge Dickinson is i'll and Presiding
Judge Hunt stated that he would do
nothing until the higher court decided
upon the case.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-04-13
AFTER Tile COFFEE TRUST
REP. NORRIS OF NEBRASKA WILL
MAKE A SPEECH,
It May Bring On a Tariff War Between
The United States and
Brazil. 'E

Washington, d. G. - A worldwide
coffee trust is to receive the attention
of congress, as we'll as of the depart
ment of justice. 1t is charged that
the coffee trust is primarily the Bra
lillian government, but the department
of justice will have the opportunity, to
apply the antitrust law to the Amer
leans who are affiliated With the trust.
The names of multi-millionaires long
powerful in the coffee trade are being
given attention. 1t has developed
some remarkable facts about the i'm
mense increases in coffee prices by the
combination.
1t appears that standard, widely
used grade of coffee, which in Deem
Der, 1908, sold wholesale in New York
at 61s cents round, has risen stead
lily and regularly till on Jan. Z, 1911,
it was quoted at 1872 cents. An in
crease of over 100 per cent is declared
to have no justification whatever, and
no explanation save that the Brazilian
trust has the power to force American
consumers to pay the price.
Representative Norris of Nebraska,
who offered the original resolution to
investigate the alleged trust, will make
a sensational speech, as soon as he
can get the floor in the new session.
Democratic tariff authorities are look
ing to find what sort of tariff condi-
ton can be applied to Brazil to induce
better treatment. A tariff war with
Brazil would be annoying to the United
States; it would be calamity to Bra
zil.
representative Norris will introduce
early a bill to provide that the maxi
mum rates may be imposed in case
foreign government is party to a COM
bination or conspiracy to establish mo-
nopoly and extort unnatural prices
from American consumers. This
would do the business in the case of
Brazil.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-04-13
NEWS BRIEFLY TOLD.
INTELLIGENCE HERE GATHERED
COVERS WIDE AREA.
GREATER OR LESSER IMPORT
includes What il Going On At Wash.
lnston and In Other Sections Of
the Country.
Washington.

President Tafts. message to the
special session of congress was in
cluded in about 1000 words.
A new counterfeit ten dollar note,
a photograph production of the buffalo
note, cleverly executed, was announc-
ed by the secret service.
G.. r. Cotton, governor OF Porto
Rico, sailed for home. He will go to
Washington to consult with President
Taft and the war department with
reference to the affairs of the island.
Following meeting of the demo-
Gratis Of tho house on the ways and
means committee, Chairman Under
wood expressed the belief that no tar
iff legislation or method of procedure
4 would be laid before the house &c:
several days.
The situation on the Mexican bor-
der Is to be the subject of speech
in the senate by Senator Rayner Of
Maryland. Mr.. Rayner informed the
senate he would consider the ques-
ton not only as it involves Mexico.
but Japan as we'll.
1XCSluSut 1dlL ICOpcuSu LuC PeAioo
cases of two murderers, Joseph Mat
chapotawa, a Menominee Indian. con-
victed In Wisconsin in 1904, for wife
murder. He will be released after
he has actually served eight years.
Abe Reed. an Indian territory negro.
also convicted of wife murder, had
his life sentence reduced to Is years.
One Of the policies inaugurated by
Secretary OF the Interior Fisher Is
the reserving to the government of
the resources contiguous to lands
granted for specific purposes. Hehas
declined to approve townsites on In
dian reservations until 1t has been
definitely determined that the plats
do not contain water power sites or
coal lands.
The president sent to the senate
the following appointments of post
masters in Nebraska: William B.
Swindell, Miniature; William w. Nc
Cav. Wilsonville; John M. Mcclure.
Benson; James H Logan. Ponca::
Timothy G. Cronin, Spalding; E. s.
Davis, North Platte; Otto Zuelow.
Schuyler; Aaron w. Locks, Falls
City; Charles s. Hughes, Pender;
Lewis s. Mclaughlin, Emerson.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-04-13
ALLEGED FlLIBusTER INDICTED.
Master of Hornet Charged With Vio-
lating Neutrality Laws.

New Orleans, Louis.-The federal
grand jury returned an indictment
against Captain Charles Johnson,
who was master of the filibustering
steamer Hornet on it's recent trip
from New Orleans to Honduras,
charging him with violating the neu,
trality laws. Previous indictments
containing similar charges had been
returned against j. w. Beer, owner of
the Hornet; Manuel Boni1la, the revo-
lutionary leader; General Lee Christ
mas, the American soldier of fortune,
and F. David.
Captain Johnson and ]. W. Beer
were Immediately arraigned before
Judge Foster. They pleaded not gull
ty and the selection of the jury was
begun.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-04-13
Fighting Man.

It Is mans nature to fight. It is his
merit to fight for what he believes to
be right. Courage and bravery are
not achieved by hiring a lawyer. A
man who Is not willing to fight to the
death for the right or for his own il
not as good or complete man as one
who Is Is willing. But opinions about
this are not so important as the fact
that It is mans nature to fight, and
that neither resolutions nor legislation
nor provision to get over all kinds Of
trouble In any other way than fighting
will ayaii.--Ellwood Hendricks, in At
lantic.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-04-13
DAILY MARKET REPORTS.
Twin City Markets.

Minneapolis, April S.-Wheat, May.
s2@c; July, 94c; No. 1 northern.
9o@c; No northern, 941lasc; No.
aurum, s2Ac; No. corn, 4sc; No.
. white oats, 30Ac; barley, mailing.
- %: No. rye. s5c;; No. / flax, s2.54.
duluth, Apr. S.-Wheat, May, s4Mc;
July, 95Ac; No. northern, 951Ac.
i South st. Paul, April s.-cattle-
Steers. $425@4.75; cows. s2OO004 Oo.
caves, s4.00@6.00: hogs, s6.55@s. go:
sheep, yearlings, $2.00@5.oo.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-04-13
2 EXPLOSIONS JAR NANAlMo.
Powder Magazine On Protection Island
Blows Up.

Victoria, British Col-The powder
magazine on Protection Island, Ma
naimo, exploded. Two distinct shocks
shook Nanaimo, shattering plate glass
windows and causing the citizens to
fear that the Protection mine had blown
up. The flames lit up the harbor and
city. The first explosion was of dyna.
mite and the second of store of gaso-
line.
John Jones, night engineer, discov-
cred fire at the magazine and went to
the telephone to notify the chief engi-
neef. He was returning when the ex-
plosion occurred and he was thrown
ii feet. sustaining injuries that will
probably result fatally.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-04-13
IOWA OFFICIALS GET RAISE.
Legislature Makes General Increase
In Salaries.

Des Moines. Iowa. The house
of representatives passed the Moore
bill, increasing the salary of the
governor from $500 to $500. The
salaries of the state treasurer, audi
tor and secretary were increased
from $4,000 to $4,000; state superin-
tendent of public instruction. from
$4,000 to $4,000.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-04-13
Personal.

Personal.
Senator Cummins favors overhaul.
ing the civil service laws.
Congressman Norris refused to en-.
ter the republican house caucus.
Secretary Wilson Is diligent In his
enforcement OF the pure food and
drug act. II u 49,
Postmaster General Hitchcock has
made sweeping changes in the rail-
way mail service.
President Taft summoned Norris
Brown tn the white house to discuss
the Mexican affair.
". j. bryan will INFORM . Tennes.
see delegation he has no intention Of
supreme Court Justice Al McGor.
ted States san.
af;Sr ~ me n Az FORK legislature
Alien. r. Richardson. former super
ssintendanf .of the 81 Louis industrial
8 sscSloSol III bssn indicted tor alleged
4 rs isa IusspfiScprinf Ion got fund.-
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-04-13
STANFORD AsoLIsHEs BAsERAL,

President Jordan Says Football May
Be Barred, Too.:=z=.=-=,=
San Francisco. Calf. President
David Starr Jordan of Stanford uni.
versity has issued an order abolish
Intercollegiate baseball. To the
further discontinue Of the college
initiates, DR. Frank zAngsi,,., chairman
o the Stanford committee on ath-
letics, says that Id all probability both
baseball and football as. inte-colle.
giate sports will be done, away with
at Stanford.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-04-13
COUNT BEAUFORT is BUSTED.
Court Wants to Collect Judgment Of
$2,91o.

Chicago, 1llinois.-A receiver was
appointed by Judge Bah in the supe-
rior court to Ike charge of the prom.
erty OF Count Jack Beaufort. sen-in-
law OF N. =. ks!ssalien, millionaire steel
manufacturer, on recommendation Of
master in chancery, in suit to dis.
cover what property. if any, the count
mas. SO a judgment Of $2.s1o may be
paid. -. ~
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-04-13
General.

President Diaz says he will step
aside II the people so wish.
The presidents message to con.
6Ie5s was limited 10 Teciprueity.
Americans think the troops of Diaz
IN northern Mexico are bottled up.
The army maneuvers in Texas are
proving of great benefit to the troops.
A policy of Cancellation has been
agreed to by the two factions of the
republican party III the senate.
Oklahoma state school land COM
mission has announced 1t will sell
1.b35.862 acres. beginning June %.
Capt. Palmer, ex-postmaster and
prominent in business and Grand
Army circles. died suddenly in oma-
ha.
The Chinese authorities have made
elaborate preparations for the In
fernational medical conference to be-
gin at Mukden to investigate the
plague situation.
Insurgent democrats and republic.
cans have Il IN their power to name
the next New York senator.
Attorney General Wickersham is
forging q new weapon intended to
cope with combinations and monopo-
lies.
Portland, Ore. cabled $4,000 for
the relief Of Chinese famine sufferers.
making : total Of $4,000 sent By that
city.
Denman Thompson. veteran actor.
~ ~,@AH =, - "a 30
home In West swanzey. N. H. may
not recover. 4, /.
Suit has been brought In federal
court In Denver asking the appoint
ment Of receiver for the Oklahoma
Land and Colonization company OF
Mohat Colo. and Kansas City.
Ma born 10 Mr. Nj ana Mrs.
Charles Cary Rumsey at the home
of Vim. Rumsey's mother, Mrs. 3.
Hartman. Mrs. Rumsey Is the
daughter Of the late y. IT Hartman.
The hull Of the sunken battleship
Maine N Havana harbor win be ex.
posed not later than June l, accord.
aSnx Frank a. Daniels, the con-
fracfOr Who built tho Golfer dams
'ss a u lsss sRl sho i. b.sn ,.,,.a !.
~ een.ss, Bryan caused stir In
Ha1klngto democratic councils.
d three democratic mem.
6Sfv 1k the house Jared we'll In the
scci tee & assignments which were
1s;5 poft 4 the caucus. q
1lIllf ri
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-04-13
Summer Resort Hotel Burns.

East Troy, Wisconsin.-The Hotel
Beulah, one of the largest summer re.
sort hotels in southern Wisconsin. was
destroyed by fire. The hotel had 500
rooms. The loss is about $4,000.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-04-13
More to the Purpose.

Are you in favor of ten-hour
lay7"
= don't care anything about the
days" replied young Rounderley. sbut
It would be jolly good thing II W
could have 24-hour nights
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-04-13
MIaaulded Enerlnx.

T am bound to make 4 noise ia the
world said the determined youth.
But be careful 5he~ you 70 about
It" replied Mr.. Usage spouter. "An
amateur with bass drum CON snotI
NE finest symphony ever written.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-04-13

President Diaz says he will step
aside IL the people SO wish.
The presidents message to con.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-19
RAIN THREATENED
DISAPPOINTMENT OF
DAYS FIRST GAME
1t Looked as if Afternoon Game
at Springfield Would Be
OFF, Too.
special 10 the Newark star

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, April 10.
NWING to rain the morning game
~ arranged as the first half of a
double header in celebration OF
Lexington Day in Springfield, vas
called off early today, and 1t was
played later on when the rain ceased.
The prospects Of a game this afternoon
were slim, as a steady downpour was
in progress all morning and the field
was swarnped.
The Newark Tigers arrived as per
schedule this morning from Hartford,
where they trimmed the Connecticut
State Leaguers by a score of s to 2
yesterday.
Cy Parkin, the matinee idol. per-
formed in the stellar role for the VIC
tors. He pitched gilt-edged ball from
gong to gcng. and was never in dam
ger. The pair of runs scored off his
delivery were gifts. and he toyed with
the minor ~leaguers like a cat with a
mouse.
Newark scored once in the first on
Kelly's dorble and Louden's triple,
after Browne had taken the sky route.
Singles by Cady. Parkin and Browne
were good for two more runs in the
second. Kelly started the third with a
walk. but was nipped mapping off first.
Louden also waited and walked, and
Dalton's single put Bill on third. Hall
and Nee were "deadheaded" to first,
and Nee's pass forced in Louden.
"Kel" started 1t again in the sixth
when Newark made It's last two runs.
He singled and stole second and went
to third on u wild throw. Louden's hit
enabled him to complete the journey
around the diamond. Dalton's infield
and Halls safety accounted for the
second Tiger run in this session.
Parkin gave his best exhibition in
the eighth when the Hartford team
scored once and had the bases filed.
with two out. Cy shot the ball over
the plate three times and Hickey was
unable to touch il. The box score:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-19
Fans Hope That Two Seconds
Will Be Followed by
a First"

ut IS a long, long lane that has
no turn and every little dog
must have It's day" II is
the Tigers turn 10 turn the trick this
year and give Newark the first Eastern
League pennsnt that has ever been IN
buried to the bree tes In the industrial
city" The Tiger Is alone In this class
for every other team In the league has
won a championship, while Newark has
had TO be content with two seconds
during the last two years. the nearest
approach to a pennant ever made by
local Eastern League representatives,
as the league is now constituted.
The prospect this year, !: must he ad-
mitted, is none too promising. Getting
down TO hard facts. and In face OF Nc
Ginnity's assertions to the contrary,
the team is not as good as last years
aggregation. The JAMS are hoping that
Joe McGinnity Will be able to land
some new material he has IN view 10
develop a team that will defeat the
other seven c~ontenders for the Eastern
League pennant.
Providence. though 1t has the poorest
looking ttam this year, is the cham
pion of champions It winning pc nants.
Five times has the rag ernhlenlatic of
the Eastern League championship been
flown in the Rhode Island town. The
Grays first won the pennant in 1897
and repeated the performance In 1894,
1895, 1900 and 1906. Newark eouidn I
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-19
MCFARLAND ARRANGES TO BRING HERE
FRIOL, WORLDS CHAMPION BICYCLIST

cope with the American riders at the
American style of racing, Mac" stated
that he did not believe that Frial could
beat Kramer, but the rest of the bunch
would be easy picking for the French
man.
Joe Fogler was officially notified yes
terday of his disqualification for team
work in the Easter handicap Sunday.
Fogler not only loses first money,
which was 800, but will have TO pay a
fine of s25 before he can ride again. The
big Brooklyn rider was very sore
when he learned of the referees de-
cision. and declared he would quit
riding before he would pay the fine.
1t is not likely. however. that Fogler
will let the small matter of a SIS fine
keep him out of the game. In his
present form Fogler stands a fine
chance of repeating his performance 4
last Sunday, when he won both races.
and Joe will undoubtedly be seen in the
lineup Sunday.
There are two pro races on the card
for Sunday-a half-mile handicap and q
two-mile open. The open race will be
run with single pacemakers n heats
and final. Two riders will pace the
final, which will have sixteen starters.
The amateur events on the program
are a two-thirds-of-a-mile handicap
and an Australian pursuit
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-19
NEWARK ONLY EASTERN LEAGUE TEAM
THAT HAS NEVER WON A PENNANT

a taken any Of the first three flags
named, as this city was not represented
in those days n :he Eastern.
Rochester is next to Providence i'll
the number of remnants won. The
Flower City was the home of h East
ern League CHAMPIONS OF 19o7. 1909 and
1910. Magnate Charley Chaplin says he
deserves no credit for breaking an
Eastern League record last year when
he won his second successive cham
pionship, because the Rochester ovner
says that he is out TO win ten straight
and does not want any credit until he
has succeeded in turning that trick
Quite a spiel from the Rochester
owner, who is a pretty good press agent
for himself. Toronto and Buffalo
claim two gonfailons, Stallings, piloted
the Bisons to the championship goal
In 1904 and 1906. Toronto captured more
games than any other team in the
league and had the highest percentaee
In 1902 and 1907.
Even Montreal can boast winning q
championship, away back in the dina.
dark past: The Royals were champions
in 1898. Jersey City won n In 1908,
Baltimore in 1905 and Newark in nine
teen hundred and never!
The complete list of former cham
pions In the Eastern League since the
inception of the Barrow organization
follow:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-19
SIXTY-1HREE MINES
WILL PARTICIPATE
in TIGERS PARADE

YUST sixty-three teams will parade In
the opening day pageant In celebra-
y ton of the opening of the Eastern
League season here tomorrow, accord
ing to the complete list issued by Sec
rotary Frank j. McTague today. Many
of the strongest semi-pro amateur and
school mines wi be in line, and 1t will
take more than 100 autos to convey the
vast army of players owe the parade
route.
The officials of the parade and the
complete list of teams are as follows:
Chief marshal, ]. A Lambright; chief
escort. Frederick Castle.
Judges - Tax Commissioner John
Howe, Alderman Elmer A. Day, Police
Captain Peter Christie. j. Albert Dodge
and Joseph p. Norton.
Parade Committee-w. E. Hunt.
chairman; Eugene Causbrook, Park
view, A. c., secretary.
Aides to the Chief-James Prender-
CAST, Forest Hill A. c.: Benjamin
Hearon, Armory A. c.; Jacob F. Weber,
vailsburg A. c.; Wi liam Morris.
W~orthington A. c.; Mike Pepper. Or
ange B. B. c., and Edward Stoll. pres
ident Manufacturers League.
Cuhs-Elmwood A. c., East Orange;
I~roquois A. c., Branch Brook League:
Imperial F. c.. Ridgewood A. c.. Newark
Emeralds. Pellet A. A, Jagle A.. c.,
Whiriwind A. A.. United P. c., Sacred
Heart B.. B. c., East Orange; Cardinal
A. c., Forest Hill A. c., Parkview A. c..
]. e. Mergott B.. B. c., Worthington
A. A., Harrison; Orange B. 3. c.. Ar
mory A. c., Oakland Hill B. B. c., Tiger
A. C., Kearny; Watsessing P. c., Wat
sessing; st. Cecilia's. Kearny; Rambler
A. c.. Indian A. c., Lafayette A. c..
Young Sports juniors, Central A. c..
Adwick Juniors, Oppenfeimer Juniors,
Pastine A. c., Woodland A. A., Walls
burg B. ). c., Parkview Juniors.
K~nickerbocker A. c.. Suburban A. c.,
Trinity Reformed Juniors. Fourteenth
Avenue Public School, Burnet Street
Public School, Tiger Midgets. Lacka-
wanna A. c., Verona Grammar School.
Verona; Public Service Corporation,
Alpha A. c.. Montgomery Street Meth
odist Episcopal team. Tacoma 3. B. c.,
Oakland F. c., Tigers, Kearny; Star
A. c., Beimar Juniors, Jollier A. C.,
Rambler F. c., South Park B. p. c.,
Broad A. c., Avon Juniors, Newton A.
c., Sornner Juniors. Pacific A. c.,
Junior Turn Verein Torwaerts, West
End Wheeimen, Victor A. c., Tigers Of
Verona, Pacific A. c. Juniors, Pellet A.
n Co1zrasa A r.