davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-09
SAW DOUGLAS IN SEATTLE
British Vice-Consul Says He
Was There on Monday.

Seattle. Nov. S.-British Vice-CCnsul
Bernard Pelly said tonight that Lord
Sholto Douglas was in his Office on bust
ness last Monday the day the man
registering under the name Of Maurice
Stuart. and declared by the New York
Coroner to be Lord Sholto, committed
suicide i'm New York.
Vice-Consul Pelly said that he did not
know where Lord Sholto was staying
nor where he intended going when he left
the consulate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-09
SOCIALIST GAIN IN MONROE
Partys Vote in County Nearly Treble
That of Two Years Ago.

Rochester, Nov. s-Thc Socidlis, uarty
pollcd 3.li9 votes in Monroe County in the
election Yesterday. This i3 "A substantial
gain. The S6cia'i-t strength iNJytaIa aso
Inv the county was litti" more Than llut
Tic proiibiiiUnist county vote shows
SLIGHT falling of.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-09
AID KILLED IN FOOTBALL GAME

oconomowoc We, Nov. s. Football TO-
5sy claimed it's 6rst victim In Wisconsin
this season in the death OF sINtocn-ycar-old
rbonas Higgins, of this city lIigsins's
.kul was fractured while engaging In a
aieh school game yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-09
In NEW Jersey. TOO.

William 4. Matthews. Socialist was
electad Mayor of the little borough of
y. j.. over his Republican and
democratic opponents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-09
Los cheekered Career Here.

Lord Sholto Douglas was the third ana
younaest son Of the eighth Marquis OF
and his brother. now in this
counfry. is the present marquis The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-09
SARATOGA AGAINST AMENDMENTS

Saratoga Sprin =. y. y, NOV. e.
though The Official returns are not g.
,ror,sed amen iments to the state eonss-
ntion voted ON at Yesterdays election na,s
hccn defeated by from 800 to i.vp IN o'"
tOga County
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-09

election gave majority Of 800 TO 2'coc tor
the Republican ticket. ,o.o
Both sides agree that the clue paiol
amendment. designed to make the STATE
constitution more easy Of amendment, PROB
. blv has carried.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-09
WINS IN MINNESOTA,

Grookston. Mirn., Nov. s.-N. H. Larson,
Socialist. WIS elected Mayor of Crookston
Yesterday by a majority OF o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-09

the Republicans three and the Democrats
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1911-08-18
North Fork Tlmes.l

Porter Plumb, county attorney,
and John Curtis, county surveyor,
were transacting business in Hotch-
kiss this week.
The first car of spuds will be
shipped from Hotchkiss today by
the North Fork Association. They
were grown by John Teeslink and
p. l.. Buck.
Mike O'Bryan was taken very i'll
Wednesday and for awhile his life
was despaired of. We are pleased
to report him back again in his
usual health.
Word was received yesterday
from Denver by H. A. Klingensmith
that Leland Lewis and Lucille Killing
ensmith had been operated on for
appendicitis and that the operations
were a success.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1911-08-18
WHAT DELTA COUNTY
PAPERS ARE SAYING

are now moving and the road be-
tween Cedaredge and Austin will
soon show a string of teams all
day.
Mrs NJ. R. Hall and Mrs. G. H.
Witter and family, of Port Byron,
Illinois, mother and sister of A. w.
the summer.
Roy Hall and sister, Mrs. w. A.
Fairfield, left Thursday for Silt,
Colo. After disposing of his home
and interests there Mr.. Hall ex-
poets to go on to the Pacific coast.
Joe Hogrefe arrived from Tu-
larc. California, Tuesday and will
straighten up his remaining bust
ness affairs here. He is in Dusi-
ness at Tulare and says he likes it
very much there. Mrs. Hogrefe and
little Joe are both well and enjoy
ing California.
l.. r. Wigram was down from the
Grand mesa Thursday visiting with
friends and purchasing supplies. He
reports fishing very poor at present
but thinks it Will be better soon.
However a few very fine trout are
being caught some weighing as
high as four pounds.
Miss Eleanor Watson, a landscape
artist of Denver, arrived Saturday
for a short visit with her brother,
Edward G.. Watson. She brought
with her a number of pieces of her
work which are certainly beautiful
She will exhibit her work at the Ce-
daredge hotel Monday.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1911-08-18
PAONIA.
(Paonia Progressively

(PaOn1a progressive
E. Elkins and family of Dennison,
Texas. arrived here last "Wednesday
evening and have taken up their
residence here in property on Grand
avenue.
Mrs. Albert Goodenow and daugh-
tiers came home Tuesday evening
from Glenwood Springs, where they
have spent several weeks. The chill
6ren have been suffering with in
flammatory rheumatism but are now
much better.
Roland Blunt, son-in-law of Chas.
Cowan Sr., who is working at the
Cowan mine, barely escaped getting
badly hurt Wednesday while at
work. He was standing on a stag
ging about fifteen or twenty feet
above the ground when a large
rock fell on the plank, breaking
away Mr.. Blunt's foothold and he
fell to the rocky ground below.
The others hurried to his assistance
and he was brougt home. Luckily
for him there were no serious in
juries.
H. E. Welborn left the drug store
solely in the hands of his trusted
clerks one or two days the past
week on account of an accident
which befell him last Friday. He
was in a single rig driving out OF
town and while going along the
Ballard grade the horse became
frightened and suddenly swerved
throwing Mr.. Welborn out. The
horse returned to town and later
Mr.. Welborn was taken home, not
seriously hurt but badly plunged up
He has now resumed business.
The C. c. Hawkins home was the
scene Tuesday night of one OF the
most brilliant receptions of the
season. The hosts and hostesseS
c. C. Hawkins and wife and j. d
Hawkins and wife were receiving II
honor of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Spen-
Ger who are house guests at the
home of the former. The guests
were composed of about fifty per
sons, Odd Fellows and Rebekahs o
which orders Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer
are members. The spacious lawI
was most beautifully decorated TO
the occasion and japanese lantern
were strung up in profusion. The
guests remained on the lawn unit
late in the evening when they pro
ceeded in the house where games
and music We're in order and late
elegant refreshments were served.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1911-08-18
HOTCHKISS.
[Hotchkiss Herald

Bert Wallace was transacting
business in Delta yesterday.
George Roller left Monday morn
ing for a business trip to Denver
and Pueblo.
Miss Chloe Livesay returned this
week from Pueblo where she has
been for the past few months.
A party of homeseekers came in
from Hospers. Iowa, Wednesday and
went up to the Crawford country.
Miss Margaret Dugan who has
been visiting with the Dauwalder
family left Saturday morning for
her home in Missouri.
w. H. Garvin of Delta, was here
the first of the week accompanied
by the directors of the North Fork
Fruit Growers Association.
Wallace Hanning, who has been
visiting friends here for the past
two months, left for his home in
Denver yesterday morning.
Carl and Lawrence Emry, Frank
Stables and Clarence Shaw left on
Tuesday morning to join the Y. NJ.
C. A summer camp on Terror creek
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1911-08-18
IPaonia Booster.J

George Livesay has bought an
interest in the plumbing business of
his brother at Hotchkiss and has
moved his family from Crawford to
that place.
A. S. Davis and family left for
Cedaredge Tuesday morning where
they will visit with a sister of Mrs.
Davis for a few days. Mr.. Davis
will then go east to sell territory
for the Conine gate.
E. E. Hufty, w. ]. Hollands,
Harry Mcclure and John Davis left
Monday morning for a fishing trip
up on the head waters of the
North Fork. They expect to visit
Marble and Redstone and then cross
over and stop at Baldwin, stopping
to fish enroute. This will be fine
outing and trip that is well worth
the time to take.
Zed Watson of Woodlawn, Ohio.
arrived Friday evening on his an
nual visit to Paonia. Mr.. Watson
is one of the old-time residents of
this locality, formerly owning a part
of Pitkin mesa, and was one of the
original incorporators of the Terror
Ditch company, over twenty years
ago. He reports everything moving
along nicely in a business way in
| the Buckeye state but says many
localities suffer severely from the
drouth
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1911-08-18
CRAWFORD.
tCrawford Chronicle. ]

ID. w. Mcintyre and wife were
called to Delta to attend the fun
eral of George Mower which oc-
cured at Delta on Friday of last
week.
r. f. Pace and wife went to
Delta this week to consult with the
eye specialist at that place. Mrs.
PAGES eyesight has been very poor
of late and we hope this trip
ay be benefit to her.
Joe Moss has on display at the
Gould Mercantile Co. store fine
lot of large apricots which he has
grown on his ranch on Crawford
mesa The apricots are seedlings and
are of a very rich color, one OF
them measuring 8 in. in circumfer-
ence. Talk about your prize fruit
1.-THE Crawford orchardists ought tc
save these fine specimens for exhi'
bition at the state or county fair
Paul Wilson of Hotchkiss will be
glad to take care of anything that
is worth exhibiting and he guaran
tees that everything raised in this
section of the country will be shown
under the Crawford Label.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1911-08-18
CEDAREbGE.
Leon

lCeOafeOHe
A son arrived at the Leon
Reed home Tuesday evening.
Miss Ethel Wigram of Delta, was
a visitor at the Harry Cobbett home
this week.
Haying is the principal order
among the farmers this week. The
crop is excellent.
The stork was a visitor at the
C. II. Brabbin home Sunday and left
fine nine-pound boy.
Misses Anna and Jennett Butch
err of Hotchkiss, have been visiting
Mrs. w. S. Girardet this week.
A. S. Davis, wife and children
of Paonia have been visiting at
the e. ]. Maxwell home this week.
II. H.. Mortley, of Canterbury
Ohio, arrived Friday for a visit
with his daughter, Mrs, G. w. Rine-
hart.
Harry G. Shaffer of the Delta
Credit company and G. ID. Allen the
Delta jeweler were business visitors
at Cedaredge last Friday.
:. The earlier varieties of apples
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1911-08-18
For Sale-Bull.

Deep red, daisy Shorthorn. Fine
individual. Two and half years
old.
A. f. MAID, Cedar Creek, Colo.
The evening world., 1911-05-08
M.E.%nMIs
0uAits oMA Op6SiaMs

"a East 23rG Street. near Fourth Avenue
Ct West Bath Street, bet. 9th and 9Th Avenues
81 West l25th Street, near Lcnox, Avenue
4t2 Columbus Avenue, elst and s2nd Streets
76 Nassau street, near J ohm Street
1909 Broady ny. near willoughby. Brookiss
4s9 Fulton Street. opposite A. d s., Brooklys
81 Broad Street. near Hahne & Co. Newae
The evening world., 1911-05-08

escaped by the roof 10 an adjoining
building.
The cause OF the fire Is unknown. IL
spread with great rapidly and seri-
ously damaged all the floors OF the
building, though II was held In check
by the nremen under Deputy Chief
Burns.
The guests at the Clendennlng Hotel,
at Amsterdam avenue and ono Hun
bred and Third street. a few doors
away. were aroused and alarmed by
the excitement and turmoil and most
of them left their rooms and remained
away until the Gre had been extin-
guished.
The evening world., 1911-05-08
SCORE Of TENANTS
RUSH FROM FIRE
IN BIG APARTMENT
Blaze on The West Side Also
RouSeS Guests of Hotel
Clendenning.

A number OF occupants ~ tho Ave
story apartment house at No. 2iO West
One Hundred and Third street were
Forced to make their way % safety this
morning through the smoke-hlled halls,
In various conditions of ncgligee, while
a fire which did an estimated damage
or $1,000 was making rapid Roadway.
Several had narrow escapes from suf-
location.
The blaze started IN the basement at
the bottom Of an n-caway. II was
discovered by n passing express driver
who called Policeman Patrick Brennan
The two went up through the halls
arouslng the tenants after an alarm had
been turned In.
Mrs. W. ". Bowen. who was asleep
on the second floor with her four
months infant and two older children,
was not easily awakened. when she
got up tho apartment was filled with
choking smoke. She picked upthe infant
and ran TO the hallway. where she found
seventeen-year-old Aline Morey coming
down from the fourth loor. Mrs. Bowen
gave Miss Morey the baby n went
back after the other two children.
The Morcy girl, blinded by smoke and
half suffocated. had difficulty In making
her way TO the street. when she lid
reach the open air she collapsed. Mrs.
Bowen got out safely with The other
children. y
v. p. Mahoney. who had n room or
the fourth floor. had hls feet badly
scorched as he came down stairs
Others who got out safely included
Joseph Griffin. wife and one child
a. +. owen. wife and two children; NJ
Miriam and wife. and Patrick Rooney
his wife and their four children. TIL,
Rooneys lived on the top floor. and
The evening world., 1911-05-08
NILS 0ULS0 GIVES
BULK Of FORTUNE
TO AID POOR MEN
Residuary Estate of Bachelor
lronmaster to Scandina-
Wan Foundation.

The will Of the late f!iIs Pouison OF
Brooklyn. who died May D. was Sled to.
day for probate with the Surrogate OF
Kings County by william ~. Dykman.
who was Mr.. Poulson's attorney. The
will disposes OF s2a6.cco In cash. the
magniscen, estate OF Mr.. poulson at the
Shore road and Eighty-eighth street.
Brooklyn. and the contents OF tho man.
sion md stables. The residnary iega-
tee O, the estate is the American-scan-
dine Foundation. No. 5i Fifth ave-
nue.. n philanthroplc organization In
which Mr.. Poulson took the deepest In
terest.
The shore Road residence and grounds
are left to Mr.. Dykman. The contents
of the house and stables. Including
books and art treasures. are left to
Nicotine Christensen. who a Mr.
Poulson's h~ousekeeper for many yeses
She also gets $4,000 cash.
Mr.. Poulson was n bachelor. Hi
nearest relatives were two half-broth'
err. living in Denmark. To these. Jor.
gen and Anton Rasmussen. he left
$4,000 each.
To Grace. Susie. Nina and Marie, the
four daughters OF A. Il. Voeckmann
Mr.. poulson left 5000 each. To Nina
Olsen. "A domestic In his home. and
Karl Kredlsr. for many years his gar
| dener and s~tableman. he left >6.0O(
each.
| So rana.. Ala EnCfAty nf RFOOk.
The evening world., 1911-05-08
SCORES WEALTHY
WHO WILL NOT AID
PLAYGROUND IDEA
The Rev. DR.. ReiSner Thinks
Vacant Property Should Be
Utilized for Children.
NO ROOM FOR GAMES.
Says Citizenship of To-Mor-
row Would Improve and
There Would Be Less Crime.
NO ROOM FOR GAMES.

Wealthy ,roper,y owners OF New York
r,ho -,u, ,c, ,e-,,i, ,hsir vacan, lots 10
-. .httar.r
"ere oic'er'y "rras"o' " " '"'o"
Yesterday by the fev' Ut 'hrisuah r.
Rsisner. pastor OF Grace Methodist
Episcopal Church.
Nothing would stop crime 10 quickly
in t,Gs city and insure a high tyne OF
.,u,~~n,r An .no .o-n,rrou. nj. -, In.
-. --
80
e"U~su NOW were si'es'eo !" "" iorA
IN sne month"; one-half or whom were
taken up for playing games In restricted
places. Some are crying out about the
wave Of lawlessness sweeping over the
city. One Sunday recently saw the
arrss and subseouent erraisnment of
.,>x., nov cr,mi,o,. VIVA, cau~es u,
NAV ,n,nr, c-on,r,,u,. h,,, On. hound.
in spr,n~ iiss ,,xge.,. ON.
Break Law 70 PLAY.
.-un~ NJ, Ma. VIII 10. ,.x,
r..y r,,s, eel. ,h. ,,,y,,.... a..
40. ,bev mas, h. roaav 10 run a, a
n-o,,.rt,. no,tc. Thav learn ,h.t N.
nr,y,,e~. IN NAV mus, n. hon,h, a, ,h.
sxn.n.. a, nraaktng ,h. ,.y
.swo nesd more nlav snac. ,or o..
,-rsservatIon n, ,o.morrou,. ~cIt,z.r.
Tb,nk n, IN. Aston .s,a,s own,ng n
acr.. IN Na,ha,,a, ana zoo .cr.. 60
IN. IRONY Ana under pra.sp, Is us ws
= -, .
The evening world., 1911-05-08
HOW 1T DOES
ITS WORK

BY strengthening each organ Of the
body to do its work properly and thus
driving out the impurities. is the reason
why Father Johns Medicine is the best
remedy ever prescribed for building up
the system il you are run down.
No nerve d%cadening drugs or temper
airy stimulants to weaken the system and
expose you to serious and fatal disease
all pure nourishment.
The evening world., 1911-05-08
Well Performed.

Whether it is for complete
eyeglasses - the examination
of your eyes, the adjusting of
your mountings - or the fill
ing of your Oculist's preScrip-
tion-any Service we perform,
large OF small, receives the
Sdmc careful attention.
Because we make the COM
plete eyeglasses in our own
factories, we are in a position
to furnish you the best glasses
at the very lowest cost pos
sible.
Harris eyeglasses, whether
they cost $500, $500 or
$500, are guaranteed to give
complete, lasting satisfaction.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-23
GREEN TAXES OATH
 THAT HE Is PAUPER
NOTED CROOK WHO HANDLED MILLIONS sWEARs THAT
 HE IS PENNiLEss

ATLANTA. Ga. March 22-Cap tain Beni. D. Green took the tand to days hearing of his application for the psnpers oath to free himself m the fine Of s5s5,O0O imposed in con nection with prison sentence for defrauding the government in con nection with harbor improvements at Savannah. Ga
 The government continued it's If fort to unearth some assets. which 1t Is claimed the prisoner had conceal ed for his benefit when he should De freed from the federal prison.
 Trans8ctiOns in real estate in New York City. London and elsewhere were scrutinized but evidence tendei to show that Green lost thousands of dollars in these deals or the prop critics in question had been transfer red 10 his wife in partial payment Of large sums said to have been aa vraced by her prior 10 his conv.e tion
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-23
WOULD SUICIDE OH
 HIS WEES GRAVE
TEXAS MAN PREVENTED BY oF- TIGERS FROM ENDING
 HIS LIFE

SAN ANTONIO. Texas, March 22. (Special) spending the night st his wife's grave in the cemetery near this city. Albert Grondman, a carpenter. came to this city and purchased revolver and a wreath of flowers and start ed to return to the cemetery. His actions attracted the attention of the police, who believed that he contemplated suicide at the grave of his wife and be was placed under arrest.
 According to the information gathered by the officers, Grondman slep: on the grave of his wife last night When taken to the police headquarters, the revolver he had purchased and the wreath of flowers weIe taken from the man and he was detained for further invesiga ton. It is believed that grief over the death of his wife six months or more ago has unbalanced his reason. Grondman is fifsy-six years old and has been a resident of this city twenty-six years.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-23
MASON FLATS ROW
 IS AIRED IN COURT
WOMAN FlNEQ SIS BY JUDGE MURPHY APPEALS TO DIs-
 TRIcT COURT

Mrs. Anna Page, accused of dis turbing the peace. by using violent and profane language. was fined Si5 yesterday by Justice Murphy Of Lowell. Mrs. Page immediately gave notice of appeal filing a bond of $50 to secure her liberty while the matter is pending before the dis trict court.
 The charge against Mrs. Page grew out of a neighborheod quarrel. Mrs Page was alleged to have ~Lawled out Mrs Wise at the Mason flats. Lowell. where both have rooms, and in the eo1rse of it to have used the language to which exception was taken. The terri tory was represented by Attorney J. w Ross while s. K WilJsms appeared for the defendant
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-23
MEETING OF DEANS.

ANN ARBoR, Mich. March 22
 Many educators of wide reputa ton are in Ann Arbor for the annual meeting of the Association Of Deans of the state universities of the United States. The meet ing began today and will continue over tomorrow. It is to be devot- ed 10 papers and discussions deal ing with educational problems of general interest Among these talk ing part are Dean Joseph Denney Of Ohio State University Dean E. A Birge of the University of WIS consint Dean Olin Templeton of the University of Kansas, Dean John Downey of the University 9f Min nesota, Dean E. B. Green of the University of Illinois. Dean. J. c. Jones of the University of Mis- souri, and Dean E. P. Davis of the University of Nebraska
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-23
PROBATION LAW OF TEXAS IN OPERATION
GREAT BENEFIT FOR BOYS Ex- PEcTED FROM ACTION OF
 THE LEGISLATURE

SAN ANTONIO. March 22.-No movement for the betterment of the criminal classes in Texas has grown so rapidly ae that of the probation plan for youths. Heretofore it has been the custom when a boy or girl was arrtsted charged with some crime to throw them into jail along with hardened criminals Since the
 investigation Of penitentiaries two years ago showing the deplorable condition in The various penal insu uitions. Senator weinert of seguin, who vas chairman Of the senatorial section of the committee making investigations has been untiring in his efforts for a parole and probation law. He stood for this with determin alton of the man who believes in everything that will trend towards an uplift for humanity. and law re gently passed by the late legislature was dle in a great measure to his efforts.
 This enactment is a long step to ward reformation of criminal classes and many of the cities of this state are preparing to make the most of it by providing a probation system for youthful criminals Fl Paso has taken a step to provIae an uplift for young offenders in that city Coun ty Judge F. s J. Eyiar of Fl Paso has appointed three probation off cers for the juvenile court Adju tant John Howard of the Salvation Army will care for the white youths: Rev. c. F. Womeldorf, 8 Presbyter ign missionary. will look after the Mexican boys and Rev. H R. Vii son. Tnstor of the negro Baptist church. will attend to the offenders Of his race.
 Hereafter when a boy is charged
 iih crime he will be placed in the charge Of the probationer officer in stead Of being locked in jail with n rdened criminals Many of the cities of this state will soon have similar system in operation.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-23
YouTHFul RoeeER Help.

PLATTSBURG. Mo- March 22.- Roscoe Townsend, 16 years old. and Walter Carpenter aged r. accused Of an attempt so wreck and rob a Chicago, Burlington and Quincy passenger train, at Holt. Mo, on the night of March II, were ar raigned here today, Carpenter. who gave the information that fr-strat ed the attempt. was released. Towns end confessed his guilt and was bound over to the circuit court
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-23
BENCH SHOW

OMAHA, Neb-, March 22.-Three hundred dogs were placed on exhi- bition in the Auditorium today at the opening Of the annual bench show of the Nebraska Kennel club. All of the popular breeds are repre- sented. the variety being greater than at aTl1 of the clubs former ex- hibitions The show will continue until the end of the week
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-23
TUCSON WILL PLAY B|SbEE
 HERE APRIL 2
Game Sunday at Douglas Either BiSbee or Cananea
 Opposing Douglas

Tucson. prospective member oi the cozy Corner League. will be n Bisbee for game with the BisbeeF sIacarocns on April 2 A iet;er was received yesterday by Judg, Owen Murphy. president Of Inc local basebsil organization, rom Tucson stating that Tucson couId come here for game on that dat~ and he immediately replied acceding to the date. Manager Roy GIL of the locals, in the meantime will give his team rrac ice for .he game and il is hoped that by April ? he will have a ma chine that will be able to attend to eventualities.
 Just what kind of team Tucson has is mare> or less a mystery here. though it is known that they have several eX-leaguers on call The preliminary games are doing much 70 boost the league idea and ii is more than likely that this pre- season intercourse will result in the formation of some kind of organization
 There will be somewhere to go' next Sunday, though it has not yet been decided 1hich of the Cozy Corner towns will play or where If game can not be arranged between Dsbee and Douglas a. the latter city. Douglas will play Can anea at Douglas In either event a large number Of the local fans will go Co Douglas