davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-24
WILL RACE AT HoUGAToN.

Gabriel Uksila, fourteen years of
age, a brother of Uksila, OF the Mo-
hawk hockey team, has been asked to
20 to Houghton to participate in a
skating race for boys Of the county
under sixteen years CT age, and has
sgnitied his willingness to take part.
lie raced at the Amphidrome Hough
ton. last year, against all corners in
side that age limit. and pulled down
the first prize. Manager Mcnamara
now wants him 10 race again.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-24

Advertise in The News for results
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-24

convincing proof be required of the
Russian contempt for constitutional
government than this?
There is no money available for the
necessities of Finnish national life.
But every month pensions and gifts
are made out of state funds To the
placemen and creatures OF the Russian
authorities Comment is needless: the
bare facts speak for themselves Lon
don Leader.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-24

Classified Ads bring results.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-24
REMAINS EXPECTED.

lslcr are expected in Calumet this
evening from Ann Arbor. where he
died yesterday morning. following an
operation. arrangements for the fun
cral will be completed ON the arrival
OF the remains. Harry Islcr. son of
the deceased. is accompanying the re-
mains of his father 10 Calumet. Harry
is a resident of st. Croix Falls. Mimi.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-24
CARRIED CONCEALED WEAPON.

sam Laulaia. was arrested by Officer
James Glasson yesterday. charged
with carrying concealed weapons. He
was brought before Justic Jackola this
morning. found guilty and assessed 50
and costs. The defendant had a re-
volver in his possession. alleged to-
have been loaded. The weapon was
Conliscated
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-24

The Creation Young Mems Club will
give dance at the Italian hall Satur-
day evening Jan 18th. Music by C. 81
III. orchestra. %
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-08-23
Some Selected Recipes.

! Raspberry Cup-To one quart Of rasp
berries and one quart of currents, wei
mashed, add l l-2 pounds of sugar an
two quants of water. Bring slowly I,
the boil ding point and then boil for tel
minutes. Strain and cool. Place on ic,
and serve, adding sugar to taste.
: Blackberry JANA tested rgdpe foi
bsckberry jam CALLS for thrae-auaaters
of a pound of sugar to each pound Ut
fruit. Mix the sugar with the fruit,
and keep Ii on the back Of the stove
until the juice hagips toflow. Occasional
ly ialb the fradt with a spoon To hsasts-l
the process Then bring the mixture
forward and hoti for one hour. stiu'ing
Frequently. when we'll phickened pour
into small jars or glasses and ri It
cool for twenty-fo,T baars before sea-
ing. 1t is very rich In flavor.
Devils Food Cslke-TwO cups darkest
brown sugar, one-half cup of builder. two
aggs, one-hslf cup of sour mix. nhree
cups Of flour altad three times, a
pdnoh nf salt; mix thoroughly. Take
one-hah cup Of bodnng water, stir
INTO this one teaspnondua nf soda apd
,ne-hau cup Of grated phocolats. FIJI
ing: TWO cups dark hgpwn sugar, one
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-08-23
Notice in Bankruptcy.

In the DISTINCT Count of the United
States for the Western Distinct of Ken.
lucky.
In the matter Of Ellis Raize. Bankrupt
To the Creditors of Euis Baize, "f
Select, in the County of Ohio, nnd Dis
triot aforesaid, bankrupt
Notice is hereby given elpat on the
18th day of August, A. d., 1912, the said
Ellis Haize was duy ahJudica ted ban';-
rupt, and that the hirst meeting Of
creditors will be held at the law o.
flee of Dean a. Dcan, IN Owenshoro. Ky
ON the a'th day of August, "A. D., 1872
at PM, at whish time the said rrel-
itors may attend, prove their rlaims,
appoint trustee, examine the IBankru.t
and transact such other business as ma
properly come before said macting.
Peiition filed Angus, IL, 1872.
j. A. DEAN,
Raferee in Bankruptcy.
owensboro, KY, August 20, 1872.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-08-23

Deputy Sheriff $. o. Keowm wild b.
at uhe following places on day named t
colI3at your taxes:
suaShur Springs. Tuesday, Sept. $
fore noon.
Dundee, Tuesday, Sept. g. F.ftermann.
Deanfiosd, Wcdne silay, s pt. 4.
Herbert, Thursday, Sept. 5.
rrifler. Friday, Sept. 9, Gorrnnon.
shreve, Friday. s,pt. 6, AFTERNOON.
NordsIle. ss"t'qsisay, s'pt. I.
Beaver Dam, Monday, Sept. 8.
centartOwn, Tuesday, Sept. 10.
Matstnzas. Wednesday, Sept. IL for.-
noon,
Point Pleasant, Wednesday. Sept. II,
aft rnoOn.
smlihous. Thursday, sept. y. fore
noon.
cenalvo, Thursday, Sept. ~, afterapo,
MoHeaky. saturday. Sent. IT,
Roekpoia, Monday. Sept 10.
wysox, Tuesday. sept. H.
Prentis. "Wednesday, Sept. IS.
crmwell. Thursday. Sept. TO- fore
noon.
Rob Roy. Thursday. Sept. 10, seter-
ioon.
-. T. H. BLACK, s. O. C.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-08-23
Certificates OF
NOMINATION ISSUED
Election Commissioners Canvass
Primary Returns at
Frankfort.

Frankfort, KY, Aug. 1.-THE stat,
Board of E,cciicn Commissioners oLr
vasscd the primary returns from COZ
gressional and judicial distriots today
Certificate Of nomina;ion for the dNrs
congressional district was ISSUED TO \
w. Barkley, Democrat, who reociveC
9,2sl votes. Other candidates stool
Denny p. Smith. 57cs; J. X. Hendrdcs
3.452; J. c. Corbett, S5.
second IBIS. iyct--A. q. Stanley. Dom
ocrat. 2.se5, no opposition.
Third DistI'ict-Ceraifficate issued y
Y. Thornas, Democrat and T. Il. DiS'
on. Republican. Thomas vote WAS J.,
81; J. $. Rhea's. e,93s; Dixon's. 1867
George Bakers, log.
Fourth NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. issu.d e
Ben johnson, Democrat, no oppcsitson
3.7il votes. Certificate issued J. ..
Thompson, Repuh lean. who received :
O2s votes to IA for J. p. wivytinHaill.
Centificates issued in Fifth district :,
Swagar Sherioy, Democrat, and Z. =
Ashciaft, Republican.
sixth District, Congrg ssman Rouse
Democrat, no opposition.
Seventh District, Campbeln Cantril
Democrat, no opposition.
Eighth district, Harvey Helm, Dern-
ocat; J. w. Dinsmore, Republican.
Helms vote. s,9l6. Jere sullivan. 2.2ss
Ddnsmore $40.
Ninth District, Certificate ISSUED W.
f. Fields, Democrat, who recsd,ed s.
7s5 votes and Harry Bailey, Repubi-
can, who received 2.4G2.
Tenth district, certificates issied TO
E. d. stephens, DemocMt, LES votes,
and J. W. Langley, I;epuh tcan, 2,s42.
Eleventh district, certificntes issu Il
b. v. Smith, Democrat, l 900 votes;
Caleb Powers, Republican, $50
Seventh Appellate District-Certific, t;e
ISSUED A. J. Kirk, Republican,, 6,,i1
votes and C. c. Turner. Democrat, who
800 votes to S. F. Hays p
2s3 votes.
Thirteenth Judicial Distrjct-Certificate
issued Emmett v. Puryear, as pem?-
cratic nominee for Commonwealth .Attor-
ney, he received 1898 votes, to w. s..
BuNhs 2,ls1.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-08-23
Important Notice to Subscribers,

The Republican, has received motto,
from the Third Assistant Postmaster
General calling our attention to thu
postal regulations In regand TO sub
scriptions, in effect that no paper.
can he sent through the mail as second
class matter 10 subscribers who ART
more than one year in arrears.
His means that we must collect the
subscriptions or discontinue nhe paper.
1t is not a question of whether We
are willing 10 extend credit to our
SUBSCRIBERS or not.
We must comply with the postal reg.
ulatinns, therefore can not extend sub.
scnibers credit for more than one yea,
no matter what their financial stand
ing may be.
Statements are being sent TO all SUBJ
scribers one year or more in arNars
and We hope they will make prompt
remittance.
Unless this is done We must fake
their names off our list.
Stopping the papers dos not in any
way release the subscribers from re-
sponslbility Of back dues, therefore, IL
you do not want us to continue send
ing you The Republican remit what
is already due and We will stop the
paper.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-08-23

hhaf cup Of butter, onr -har cup sweet
milk or cream, nook umts ut thrwAs.
Gngrr Cookie--Onn ,mpful mcessss.
one cupful sugar, one cupfM hard. two
tcaspconfuls gingor, two tsspc,nfu's
soda, two-thirds cupfm bcsMng waies /;
mix soft and bake qutclqly.
"Star, Chccse"-To five ga acns Of
fre.h nj k ahow one rnnct tahrct Cbuy
IN Sc ed a drug stcrc). haae the mi X
trsfc warmer than nav milk and
ir In lhc tablet dissolved In unc cIp-
full ouh water. stir over the fire for
five minutes, then rCmovc nnh lSctp
s,tiiu'rg ttll the milk nirdias- Covsr
and ret Ii stand one-lhsln 'a'our, by
whioh time the cund Will ;l6cken. Then
s.dr again till the curd separates from
the whey and gaahrrv in a large mas.
Pour off the wpry, I.ut the rurh in a
nan, salt and hreek ap with spoon
into sma D rdacos, turn into rhce.se
cpth and lay IL in q ST aln,r sp drain
Covsr with a tiGiht heard arri put n a
weight TO pnpss it dry. Stand ,rts over
nig-fd; On the morning put 81 into n
dry cheese cloth and stand at in a
mold to shape 1t. Gsease cvery day
with butter and turn II pvar uV,is
makes quite "a ganarous -esi7rd chHssc.
Quick Cake-Here il good rake that
Can be made very quickly aald is COOL:
One third cupful soft hutter, pne and
one-siiard cupfus brown sugar. two eggs,
one and cne-half oupfu Is mGlk. ono and
one-thtrd cupfuls fourJ thsre tea
s'oonfuls baking powder. one-hnf tca-
spoonful CHINA mon, one-half teaspoon
ful nutmeg, one cupful malnn,s or one
haf curfu raisins. The wllnuts are fine
in in but can be omitted, aIro the
raisans. Put the mgr, dents in bown
and bea, all together fpr three minutes
using a wooden cake Spoon. Bake In n
buttered and flourd cake ran thirty
five TO forty minutes. IL ;he tirestioas
are followed this makes most salts
factory cake; but IL the Ingredients IRE
addsd sapcrately it wild mot rroyr sue
cess. This is a good recipe Gr a b,che-
lor.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-08-23

Whom .the Democratic spla OCCURRED IN
lSS6, resAsting in the nonlinaution of Pal
iser and Buclner, the RPppblican policy
WAS TO encourage THE oiters by Saying
ntce things about them. Repuh ican
papers and sp akers oomplme Mt II hhani
Tor thier courage and honesty in
refusing TO studify themselves by sup
porting a platform contrary 40 thoir be-
Hef. Besides many gold standard men
wese later recognized by appointment 20
Office. BshOld the difference this y1a,r
rhe followers OF Roosevelt and the new
party are the target for all the abu-e
noaaIbe from Democratic orators and
newspapers. Some off tham even try TO
''stzao" us hack into ranks. Is II he
cause they fear the split may becoine
too Onesided.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-08-23
Leaving the Farm.

Testimony TO the fact That educa.
tton adds an atiGaciiveness TO thu
fanm which was once missing an,
los0s an inducemen w9bSch causes thu
Toys and girls TO think twice befors
leaytng the farm for the city Is &ven
by winter In one Of the current mag
azines, as follows:
To retire and move into town was
tie ideal Of a whole generation Of
Asaarican farmers. In many cases the
tawn was mural village whose urban
advantages lay mostly In an appontu-
nifty TO papoh ON the gas nipe railing
In hron Of the postoffice and ddscuss
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-08-23

The Progressive pat form is the on
ly One favoring the iniative and re-
ferendum in this Campaign. Do you be-
lteve in giydng yourself more voice in
your own government? If so you should
vOte the Progressive ticket If you still
an American Citizen Performed for you
by certain suarlians(?) of the nonstitu-
ton, vote for one of the old PARTIES.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-08-23

crops or TO watch a game OF checkers
IN tine tafbtr shop Ii tanners have
yoarnrd TO leave the country for that
mild taste of town ,afe, can they won
dor thaa their sons and daurhtcrs have
flown TO the city? If the Old folks
found the farm so dreary that they
quit it the moment nhcy were nblc,
what must 1t have bacn 20 young poo
pie? The farm that was only a p'a"'
20 drudge and save for the sake oi
getting enough money to quit it could
never oompNe with the city in attract
Ing boys and girls.
luck of knowledge made the farm
such a place. Farmers should De ie-
jim the nation. The diversity OF their
BUSINESS and the comparative isolation
In which they work and live require
1t. Gencaary speaking. the city man
has somebody over him 10 map out a
process embracing al the latest i'm
provemcnts. and ne draws education
automatically from the crowd. The
farmer who gains knowledge only
through his own hard, tciiscme per-
sonal experience viii probably be
ready by middle age to quit the farm
for any place whore his back does not
ache.
Now there is draf. the other way.
In the Northwest, We read, the de-
mand for scientifically trained young
farmers exceeds the slpply-thoush
sl-2OO a year and upward is nffersi
for the services of promising agricul-
tural college graduates. The graduate
in law or M dioine who can at once
tional Those young mon vino go 10
the farm with knowledge will not be
anxious to quit 1t. Successful tanning
for them will not depend primarily
upon expanding the last possible ounce
Of muscle and sbSting down the last
possible dime. In their hands the
farm will become the ideal place TO
retire to-not from.
Positions at NOO month may not
be as numerous as the magazine
writer states, but there is no ovcras.i-
mating the fact that practical educa-
ton adds to farming possibilities and
convinces the young man and the
young woman that there is more to be
earned, and far more to he saved, In
the country than in the city. The
education of yesterday was largely
visionary and implrlctical. The educa-
tion Of today is becoming more and
more practical and technical 1t is
to do the same work that aheir fathers
and mothers did, only TO do it a little
better and easier. When one con-
siders the difficulty in SECURING a start
ing position in town or city, the e.
pense of living there and the unc,er-
taanky OF retaining a Job. the altnrna-
tive Of staying on, or returning TO, the
farm becomes more all,pring. lit Is
foregone conclusion that with in
creased usefulness in the state agsi-
cultural colleges, with the marfical-
izing Of nural schools and with the
addition Of secondary agricu'tural col
leges and, academies. the educatios
that will keep young folks on the
farm wild make great Roadway within
the next few years-Farmer and Stock
man.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-08-23

Thompson defeated WhittnehiM for
Congress in the date Republican primary
bait they together rceived = IS than one
tenth OF the Repub dean vote i'm tine dis
idiot Thompson for Congress, and, Taylor
Proctor for elector, viii make a fine CD
team for tine Taft voters. of the Fourth
diGtuif
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-08-23

No need to fear that the constitution is
Igxing TO be torn into sbreds by the
he~Sine papulace. What the peop'e
have determined Is that this saored in
StrsHneGt shat mot be used ITO hind them
haod and foot, while its self appoin'-
cd protaotors rob them of the dear
est riehts of free psQpe, whidh it
Is audposed to guarantee
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-08-23

Il was cured of diarrhoea by one dose
of Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy" writes NJ. Il. Geb-
harat. Oriole, Pa. There is nothing bet
ter. For sale by all Dealers
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-08-23

We have no harsh words for our fell
low citizen who may differ with us on
pubic questions and we accord him
t1se same nights in these matters. which
we are going to take for ourselves-fo
do ms we please.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-08-23

Just as we wore finishing the printing
Of laA weeks paper our press broke
a fountain roNer and this week we had
to cRll Tor assistance from the Hart
ford Herald in getting off Our first
run. We are greatly obliged to hhe'n
for their assistance.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-08-23

FIRST time in the history of our coun-
try when amy political party ever op-
posed a bolt from the opposing parry.
II evidently means THAT already they ra
oamze more danger from the bolt
than the Old panty.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-08-23

To q man out in the sticks, IT LOOKS
like the Louisville Evening Post is
having mighty embarrassing time o:
4 in opposing Theodore Roosevelt.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-08-23

Organized labor is mot TO he fool
ed In this Presidential Contest. The
Acknowledged foremost friend of labor
Is a candidate on the Progressive ticket.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-08-23

Judge O'Rear says he can neither DEF
rafts administration nor his nomination.
Democratic Taft papers please copy.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-08-23
FRIDAY, AUGUST %.

Kentucky will soon be known abroad
as the State in which are situated the
Ohio County oil fields
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-08-23

Rafenee in Bankruptcy.
Owensboro, Ky, August 20. 1872.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-07-03

Seagirt. N. j., July 2.-Twenty
reporters this afternoon
saw an operator come out of the
telegraph camp with little yellow
blank In his hand. He read Will
son Is nominated. N The twenty men
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-07-03
CONfESSES TO
Theft Of RING
William Young Arrested in Paducah
and Brought Here by
Officer Skewes

William Young has confessed to
the theft Of a valuable diamond
ring stolen from the residence Of
Lloyd r, Gates, 433 Twenty-eighth
street He was captured yesterday
at Paducah. Officer Shelves went to
Paducah yesterday to get him, re-
turning with him last night. He
consented NO return to Cairo without
a requisuion.
Chief of Police Egan has been
working on the case since the re-
port OF the theft, April /, aud by ex-
cellent detective work learned that
Young had been seen with such a
diamond but had disposed Of 1t In
Cairo about two weeks ago and had
gone to Paducah The ring will be
recovered.
Young, who was in the employ of
the Cairo Electric aud Traction
Company had been sent with two
other wprlAnen to the Gates resi-
dence t, do some wiring.
After the men left the house the
ring was missed,
Young was suspected but up to
two weeks ago no positive informa-
tion had been CLEANED that he was
the man who had taken the ring.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-07-03
MAYOR PARSONS
THANKS THOSE
AIDING IN FLOOD
Sends Message to City Council
Listing Help Extended
City
RAILROADS DONATED MUCH
Local Firms Thanked for Sacks,
Labor and Needed
Provisions
RAILROADS DONATED MUCH

Citizens and corporations of caro-
donated over 5000 to the city ana
Drainage District during the fiood
period; besides all the railroads en-
tering Cairo and the Cairo Electric
Ind Traction Company furnished
men, material and serviced uring
this time free of cost.
Mayor Parsof presented d report
10 the city council last night giving
IN detail and account of these dona-
Itions and returning thanks publicly
to all who We're 80 generous at al
time when the city was lighting Tho
Heoa.-
TO the Honorable Members of tha
City Council
Gentlemen: The undersigned.
four committee appointed at an ad-
journed regular meeting OF the City
Council, held on June III. 1919, for
he purpose OF making recognition
" services rendered and material
furnished TO the City Of Cairo dar-
ng the high water period, without
ost to the city, beg leave to report
Us follows:
First That the. citizens Of Cairo.
almost without exception, closed
heir places of business 40 that
every able bodied man could assist
n the work Of protection, and 1t ID
sratifying to note that al responded
promptly to the demands for help
elergymen, bankers, lawyers. btisi-
iess men. clerks and laborers stand
ing side by side In thfr efforts til
protect the City of Cairo and the
1airo Drainage District.
Second That railroad companif
entering the City of Cairo were til
tiring in their efforts to assist In
the protective work tn every way
that it was possible for them to do
40, bringing sacks in car load lots
from the larger cities on their fast
passenger trains without charge CD
The city, also furnishing trains, ma
ferial and labor. in their efforts to
protect the people and business In
terests on account of the extreme
floods The Illinois Central Rail-
~oad company and the Mobile and
Ohio Railroad company furnished
transportation, trains, labor and
material The O. g. G. 8 81 y,
Ry. company furnished trains, men
and material, and the Iron Mountain.
transfer boat, trains, men and ma
serial The Cairo Electric and
Traction Company furnished lights
along the river front from Second
% Fourteenth street and gave to the
citizens the free use OF their cars
for transporting labor and material
n the city and Drainage District.
The Central Union Telephone COM
3any and the Home Telephone Conn
aany assisted very materially byl
placing telephone In the city and
Drainage Districts for use OF the
authorities on sccount of the floods.
without making any charge for this
most valuable service.
Gov. G. $. Deneen, assisted wv
Adiutant General Frank s, Dickson.
responded promptly to calls for
tents for the use OF people coming
to Cairo and also furnished the SER
vices Of COMPANY X Of the Illinois
National Guards and the Naval He
serves, besides generous supply az
rations for the people that had been
forced to come to Caro- for safety
from the flooded districts
1t is proper ait this time 70 show
Concluded On PAxs Six.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-07-03
CAIRO AUTO|STS
Will ATTEND THE
GRANGE PICNIC
Cairo Organization and Others Will
Go to Villa Ridge in a
Body

The Cairo Automobile Club VIII
go to the Grange picnic and Fourth
of July celebration at Villa Ridge
in body. This was decided at D
meeting OF the club held last night,
The members are all interested Ii
getting as large an attendance a.
possible as the entire proceeds OF tht
celebration will be applied to the
repairing Of the Meridian roat
which is source Of much pleasure
to all auto drivers who have toured
In that vicinity
The club is desirous that all tbs
members assemble with their cars At
2 o'clock Thursday afternoon at tht
corner of Eighth and Washington
avenue, where the start for Villd
Ridge will be made. The clab cor
daily invites all automobilists
whether members or not to join "
the run to the picnic grounds
Tickets covering the cost Of thf
entertainment at the Grange can be
secured at the clubs headquarters
price 81 each.
All Citizens Interested
The Fourth of July celebration
villa Ridge will be attended b5
many people from this city. Carr
oitizens are interested in the success
OF this entertainment as well ~ th'
villa Ridge people, as the proeeeds
are to be devoted to the repairing q
the Meridian road over which much
of the products Of that yiclnlty aFe
brought to Cairo and the many an
tomobilists here who drive IN that
direction arc striving 10 iner9ase IN
attendance AT the entertainWent
For the information Of those VIII
20 tomorrow from Cairo anf
| .-~s---- ----.-. --------~-
Concluded ON Fourth Page,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-07-03
ELKS AND KNIGHTS
OF COLUMBUS PLAY
BALL ON FOURTH

The much talked Of baseball
game between the Elks and knights
Of Columbus teams takes place to-
morrow afternoon at Baseball Park.
The game promises to be, according
30 Lee Fitzgerald, "a battle royal
Both teams are in hne condition.
Pete Holson and Bates are we'll
limbered for the fray Steamboat
Bill says he will pitch the game OF
his life, while "Rube" Langan says
the Elks will look foolish when he
iloats over his spitters. The game
will be called at p, IN.