davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-18
CON-CON VERY STRICT WITH
RULING AS TO LOBBYISTS

Columbus, O., Jan. tS.-Lobbying Is
to he restricted. outsiders kept off the
floor of the convention hall and out
of the smoking room adjacent there
t., stoppage Of debate made difficult,
and committees prevented from smoth-
cring measures and proposals, by the
rules which the constitutional con-
vcntion has adopted
In some respects the convention
went further than its rules commit
tee in the way Of strctness. The COM
mittee was willing to allow outsiders
In some instances to be admitted to
the smoking-room of the convention
hail The convention included the
smoking-room as permissible only for
the use of delegates, employees and ac-
credited newspapers correspondents.
Must BE Registered
The convention went further than
the committee recommendation i'm the
matter Of regulating lobbyists The
committees recommendation was that
lobbyists be compelled only to register
their names. having forsal<en a pre-
vious suggestion that they be COM
PEELED also to tell by whom they were
employed and the amount Of their
compensation, On the ground that such
a rule could not he enforced. But the
convention ruled that any chairman of
any committee or any three members
e any committee may demand TO
know Of any person desiring to speak
before the committee, what interest he
represented and how much he is paid
Tor his services.
Evans of Scioto. and Halrhill of Al
len. tried to wipe out all rules against
lobbyists. but FGcN'cr Of Cuyahoga.
and knight of Columbus. took the
floor against them and made their ef-
forts vain.
Block PigcOnhOling
The rule against smothcring meas
ures i'm committee allows any author
OF proposal TO demand it's recall
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-18
WILHELMINA
IS ILL AGAIN

The Hague. Jan. 1S-Qucen Wilhcl-
nina is in such serious condition to-
Cay that her husband, Prince Henry
ot Mccklcnburg- -Schwerin has been re-
called from mis- hunting trip. The
queen spent a restless night and is
heir had rcen expected at the palace,
hut her majestrys condition has
made this event impossible. There IS
deep gloom i'm court circles. Wilhel-
nina has but one child, "A daughter
born April 80, 1909, and in the event
Of her death, the throne would pass
To- a foreigner.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-18
WON'T SELL STANDING ROOM
I.rn FOR LESS THAN 5 CENTS

Cincinnati, Jan. 1Si-Irhe Cncin-
natl Traction company announced to-
day that IL II Is not going to sell
standing room in cars at less than a
nickel. despite the crusade Of the
Womens Taxpayers league demand.
ing three-cent fare when no seats are
available.
Monday night, Mrs. Mae Won Wal
den, president Of the league, boarded
"a crowded car and wnen the con-
ductor came around, handed him
three cents on the theory that If a
seat in car is worth five cents stand
ing room Is worth about half. The
conductor refused to take the money
but allowed Mrs. Won Walden to ride
for nothing
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-18
O, How 1 Hched!

remedy, for It washes away the di-
sease germs and leaves the skin as
clear and healthy as that of child.
All other druggists have d. d. d,
Prescription to them II you can't
come to us--but don't accept some
big proht substitute.
But IL you come to our store. we
are so certain OF what d. d ID. viii
do for you that we offer you fun
size bottle on this guarantee; ;--lf YOU
do not find that \ takes away the
ltch AT oNCls, II costs you not a cent,
schmidt & Co, pharmacists. Ma
rion, Ohio.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-18
Imltntcs TcddN In Mnnr Mnrs.

Lansing, Mich. Jan 1S.-Whcn II
comes To the strenuous life. Theodore
Roosevelt has nothing on Governor
chase S. Osborn OF Michigan. While
waiting at the station here for train
yesterday. the governor walked down
the track to "a point whore laborcrs
were shovcling snow. Taking of hls
coat. he worked for half an hour with
the foreigners Before leaving the
governor revealed his Identity and
the Italians let out cheer closely re-
scmbling a modern college yen.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-18

What long nerve-racking days OF
constant torture--lwhat sleepless
nights of terrible agony-ltch--iteh--
itch, constant itch, until It seemed that
must tear of my very skln-then--
Instant relief--my skin cooled,
soothed and healedl
The very first drops of ID. d. d.
Prescription for Eczema stopped that
awful itch instantly yes, the very
moment ID. ID. d. touched the burn
ing skin the torture ceased zoe
bottle proves It.
ID. ID d. has been known for years
as the only absolutely reliable eczema
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-18
Quick RcIIcr for I,hcumntIsm.

George W. Koons, Lawton. Mich.
says: "DR, DETCHON'S RELIEF
FOR RHEUMATISM has given my
wife wonderful benefit for rheuma-
tism. She could not lift hand or foot,
had to be lifted about for two months.
She began the use of the remedy and
improved rapidly. on Monday she
could not move and on "Wednesday
she got up, dressed herself and
walked out for breakfast"
Sold by the Dumble Pharmacy
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-18
Three Ccnt Fnre for Co,lneton,

Cincinnati, Jan, lS,-WhIIe ClncIn-
natl club women are making their
fight for a three-cent car fare. Cow
ington, Kentucky opposite Cincin-
natl, is facing the prospect of three
cent fare provided by ordinance.
City Solicitor, of Covington, is
drawing uD new ordinance to cover
franchises on certain lines which ex.
pire this year.
His measure will provide that three
cents be paid by passengers travelling
between any points in coVington. The
main object Is to conflne trade shop
pers to Coyington
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-18
Attack ON Wool Rates.

Washington, Jan. 1S,-The general
attack made on wool rates maintained
United states. came to a focus today
when attorneys began arguments be-
fore the Interstate Commerce COM
mission.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-18

Chicago, Jan, IS. - Edward +.
Dunno jurist ana ex-mayor Of Chi
cago, announced himself today as a
candidate for the Democratic nomi-
nation for governor. The announce
ment Is made IN a letter which makes
'iack-potlsm' the big issue OF the
campaign.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-18
NttcI and Brown Ready.

New York, Jan 1S.-Ahc Attcl,
worlds champion feathcrwcight. and
Knockout Brown, the hard-hitting
lightweight who won two decisions I'm
short bouts over Ad Wolgast, finished
active training today and both de-
clared themselves in perfect condi-
ton for their ten-rouud tight tomor-
row night Attel is a favoritc in the
betting.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-18

TWO Paris department stores use
storage battery driven electric tri-
cycles TO deliver purchases to GUS
toners.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-18

A chance 20 buy a nice blooming
plant that will bloom all winter at
Ia TO l-2 off at l3lake's, Friday and
Saturday. 1-l8-2t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-18

Friday and Saturday only. One
third off on Jardiniers, Fern Dishes,
Baskets Cut Glass, Palms and Ferns
at Blake's, 1876 w. Center st.
1-1S-2t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-18
"IIOLD YOUR
HOSSES!"

It's the tail end of the
parade that makes the most
noise.
We have to make a little
more noise at the end Of the
Season.
Our Clearance sale has
been a big success-the pro-
cession of buyers long.
+, The values are the great
est ever offered at the price
( that's the reason we're not
=. going to carry any goods
lover to next Season.
2 Suits, Overcoats, Under
swear, Gloves, Sweater Coats
Fun Hats, Shirts, etc, all at
startling savings.
Folks don't let opportun-
tiles slip by nowadays.
GET IN LINE!
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-18

Kalers serve the Desv creams and
vrur fiie nds there h-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-18

Meet the rest OF the crowd AT Ka.
ler's. 9-5-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-18

Glover Leaf nour will make llttlv
better bread and n little more Of IT,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-18
Block Pigconholing.

The rule against smothcring meas
ures in committee allows any author
OF a proposal TO demand its recall
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-28
rEDERN Court TERM ENDS.
Judge Cottcral DispOscs of Gases on
Docket at Oklahoma CITY.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept. 29--
Judge John H. Cotteral Of the Unltel
States district court has disposed u
the list of cases set for hearing here
this week ana will start the regular
term az Lawton next Wednesday.
In the bankruptcy case Of tne
Houscl-Barrcn Shoe company Of OK.
hhoma city the court confirmed the
conR-omise with the creditors on the
basis Of 80 cents ON the dollar
Arguments We're concluded In tho
suit brought by the government 10 re-
woke the charter Of national bank
N Capitol HIM. Judge Cottcral prob
ably will announce his decision some
time this week.
Arguments were started In tho case
brought by the Armstrong Byrd Mu-
sic company against Postmaster II, O..
Eastman Of oklahoma city and viii
b. concluded Ia chambers at Guthrie
The case of the San Francisco
Osare ON company against the Indian
Territory Illuminating oil company
involving leases on $1,000 acres Of
Oslge oil lands, was continued toI
thirty days.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-28

Representa- cs from forty differ
ort countries have been convenIng In
Boston this week for the purpose a
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1912-03-27
WELLINGTON.

Sunday was the worst day of the
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs Harold W. Pratt re-
turned to Providence Saturday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Green of
Waterford are visiting their daughter,
Mrs. E. w. Darrow.
Helen Nichols is at home, the nor
NAL school at Willimantic being closed
on account of the small pox excite
ment. .r.....
: A social will be held at Baptist
conference room Thursday evening
Those attending are requested to take
something for the table if convenient.
Mr.. Allis of Erie, Pa, visited his
son, who has purchased the old Judge
Rider place, last week, and despite
the inclement weather was pleased
with picturesque Wilmington. ALI are
pleased at the turn affairs have taken,
and all those who have assisted in
'untangling the business details that
seemed to keep this property on the
market deserve the thanks of the COM
munity. a.. szv,
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1912-03-27
TO BREAK UP COLD.
Some Advice That VIII Save
Time and Money.

Strong drink and quinine may re-
lieve a cold, but it usually does more
harm than good.
To break up hard cold in either
head or chest thousands are using this
sensible treatment. First of all look
after your bowels; if they need at
tention, use any reliable cathartic.
Then pour a scant teaspoonful of
HYOMEI into a bowl of boiling
water; cover head and bowl with a
towel and breathe for or ten minutes
the pleasant, soothing, healing vapor.
Do this just before going to bed; your
head will feel fine and clear and you'll
awake from a refreshing sleep minus
a cold in the morning.
For colds, coughs, catarrh, asthma
and Group HYOMEI is guaranteed. A
fifty cent bottle is all you need to
break up a cold, and this can be OBJ
tanned at Anders Jacobsen's and drug
gists everywhere. ~>~
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1912-03-27


Cash on hand, last report, 5 1903
Interest from special be-
quests fund, 10000
Sale of lots, $1,000
Special bequests, 100. 90
Opening graves, 1853. 90
Care of lots, labor and foun-
dations, 428. "A
Interest, saO
1,29O.27
Payments.
E. K. Taft, superintendent, 1878. so.
Chas. Young, labor, 349.25
Harvey Barrett, labor, 1884,
Peter Panceria, labor, 34.OO
W. o. Atkinson, team and
labor, 1900
L. D. Gary, team, 1900
G. L. Dennis, supplies, "A. 80
Supplies, etc., 50. GA
W. H. Heald, salary sec'y
and treas, 5000
To perpetual fund, 81. Is
To special bequests fund, 10000
Cash on hand, 9.43
81, ,28O.27
Have received from the sale of lots
up to the present time, $l3, 1922. so;
the cost of the cemetery remains the
same as last report, 6,359. 81; the
expense of maintaining the cemetery
for the past year, 81, ,O76. SO; deduct
from this amount what we have re-
ceived from opening graves and put
ting in foundations and labor,
$500. A, leaves the net expense for
the year, $48O.25; total amount ex-
pended in maintaining the cemetery
to date, $11, 527.O9; during the year
land certificate No. 81, VIM. M.
Crawford, ($25) has been surrendered
for land, leaving the amount of land
certificates now outstanding, 1894. so E;
special bequests for perpetual care of
lots amounts to So, $4,000; there is
accumulated interest on same amount
ing to 1 ,436. so, making total amount
to credit of special bequest fund,
Sc, ,986. so; we have deposited to the
credit of the perpetual fund since
the incorporation as an association
$4,O81. 50; there is accumulated in
terest on same amounting to 80, :
219. Al making total amount to credit
of the perpetual fund, $6, 800. "A ;
the combined amounts Of the two
funds for the perpetual care Of the
cemetery amounts to SO, 631. 80; the
combined amount of the accumulated
interest on the two funds which is
available for the care of the cemetery
and special lots amounts to $3, 655. 81 ;
total amounts of both principal and
interest amounts to $13, ,287. "a
During the year there were 81
bodies placed in the cemetery, in
cluding z in the tomb-19 from the
borough, from the town outside of
the borough and & from out of town.
There are now 90 lots under perpetual
care and 90 under annual care Mon
uments have been erected during the
past year by the following: Frederic
Faulkner, F. W. Preston, Elam Eli
thorpe estate, Oscar Meyers estate
During the past year President F. B.
Patten has been looking up designs
for an entrance to the cemetery and
recently visit was made to Rhode
Island by number of the directors to
inspect an entrance to a cemetery
The design, with some changes, con-
sists of two granite columns about six
teen feet high, is the one under con-
sideration at present. A committee,
consisting of f. F. Patten, R. W.
Smith and G. F. Harwood, was ap-
pointed to make further investigation
and recommend design to the asso-
citation. The plan also includes an
iron fence in front. -
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1912-03-27

The initiatory degree will be
worked by Wauseon lodge, I. o. O..
F., next Tuesday evening.
The house belonging to the estate
of Mrs. Laura Knapp on West Main
street has been sold to Mr.. and Mrs.
Max Lohse of Village Hill.
District Deputy J. r. Hughes of
Hartford will be present at the meet
ing of the Modern Woodmen of Amer
lea on Monday evening to explain the
new rates of the order.
The republican caucus will be held
at the town hall at the Hollow this
evening at O'Clock. A bus will
leave this station at z. Is to take the
voters to the hall. The caucus is
called to choose delegates to the New
Haven convention While the dele
gates may not be instructed, there
seems very little local Roosevelt senti-
ment A town committee for the en-
suing year will also be selected.
BOWLING.
Wednesday -ening-Rhode Islands 8
CloYks n
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1912-03-27
BOWLING

Wednesday -ening-Rhode Islands 8,
Clerks O.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1912-03-27
srAFFoRD SPRINGS.

Mrs. M. A. Harris is spending ;
week in Boston.
E. L. Burr has returned from {
business trip to New York city.
Karna Larson of Lebanon has beer
visiting her grandparents, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Laurits Hansen.
Grant Foster has gone to Worcester,
where he has taken position with
E. A. Buck & Co. in the oil business.
He commenced work Monday morn
ing.
The G. G. Ellis auction at Wood
lawn Friday at 10 a. m. will draw q
large crowd in all probability, as
there are lot of COWS, farming tools,
etc., to be sold.
The regular meeting Of the Eastern
Star will be held this evening and
two candidates will be initiated. Next
week Wednesday evening the chapter
will be visited by the state grand
officers and there will be a banquet.
At the annual meeting of the Stat
ford Springs Cemetery association
held at the library building Monday
evening, the following directors were
elected by the lot owners: F. Fl.
Baker, 9. F. Harwood, Charles War
rem, A. L. Howard, NJ J. Eaton, G.
G. Parkess, Andrew Wilton, Alvarado
Howard, F. L. Smith, F. F. Patten,
G. G. Ellis, G. B. Newton, Lewis
Mclaughlin, E. G. Pinney, J. M.
Lord, M. B. Fisk, W. r. Preble, R.
W. Smith, Anthony Adams, R. H.
Fisk, Cyril Johnson, GIL. Dennis, E..
F. Engley, Frederic Faulkner, J. H.
Reed, F. G. Sanford, @. B. Pinney,
W. H. Heald, E. K. Taft, B. P.
Cooley, W. G.. Ellis, 9. H. Meyers,
Jr., F. H. Spelman, Anders Jacobsen
and Enos Penny. At the directors
meeting the following officers were
reelected: President, F. F. Patten
vice president, R. W. Smith; secre-
tary and treasurer, W. H. Heald
auditors, R.W. Smith, FIG. Sanford.
The treasurer's report was as follows
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1912-03-27
FIRE INSURANCE.

I have established a fire insurance
agency, and will represent some Of the
very best companies In the country
among them being The Security Company
of New Haven, The Standard Fire In.
surance Co. of Hartford, The Detroit Fire
and Marine Insurance Co. OF Detroit,
Mich, and The Central National Fire
Insurance Co. of Chicago, Ill.
solicit share of your risks and will
look after your interests.
w. E. HANLEY.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1912-03-27
HOME NEWS.
Local Notices,

Ladies' suits made to order In latest
designs from $40 to $18. Modern Cloth
| ing Co.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1912-03-27

Total pinfall all-Warrens 22,196, Rhode
2l.624, Merchants 81 $50, Johnsons 2l,-
339, Manufacturers 2O,9O4, Crescents 81,
O67.
High team total-Warrens, 1895.
High team string-Independep 488.
High thr Q strings-Amprim (R.I }, 312.
High single string-Mullins (War }, 1875.
Average of leaders-Tufts 90, Mullins
81, G Pinney 80 Wilcox SO, Reynolds 88,
-DaDalt 88, Amprim 50 M. Turschman
81, Tonidandel 81, Brown 81.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-02
fsuT F----r-1 INC

No odds on tonigllt's game.
Three Drown When a Barge
Turns TURTLE" reads a head line.
I'd drown too, at such a sight.
A contrib. sends this along: eff
the River-sides scorch Burns. will
"a Puri-tan?" Eschew slowly,
with a large quantity of bitters.
through the house
Not a person was stirring; not even
a souse.
Eulogy on Joe Mullen sent in to-
day by a contrib. On application
and two seegers, Joe, well furnish
the lame of your well wisher.
Football rules committee in ses-
sion tomorroy. O. you Doctorsi
Pardon me, lynotyper, but~here
goes:
You can change, you IAN scramble
the game as you will,
Buts the thud of the tackle will stick
to it still.
Won can switch and revise with an
earnestness strong,
But the old fashioned head gear will
Always belong.
In short yoa a do as you baily
we like,
But football is football-so wotthe-
helMite!
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-02

IN READINESS
FOR BIG GAME
Puritans and Riyersides Will
Play at GoodwilTs.

Another real big game will be
staged tonight on the court at Good
will hall. when the Riversides and
Puritans come together in the sec
ond of a three game series between
these two teams, which are rivals IN
this city and the county basketball
league, and another record breaking
crowd will undoubtedly pack into
the new amusement place. Every
knows the ability of the two
q~uintets and the existing feeling, SO
a eulogy along those lines Is entirely
unnecessary. l.
Manager Anderson. Of the Purf-
,tans, and Manager Wilentz, of the
Riyersides, predict q victory for
their respective aggregations. The
same lineups will be in the play as
witnessed In action on December IA,
on which night the Puritans downed
their rivals on the Auditorium court
by the score Of Is to 18. Referee
Van Mulehahey, of this city, and
Harold Rfddeli, of ~Sayreyille, will
alternate as referee and umpire.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-02
FISHER WINS
SKATING RACE
championof Monmouth coun-
ty--fachts in Contests.
,csas 70 the WYOMING NEWS.

Special TO the EVENING NEWS.
Red Bank. Feb. Am ice boat
collision, which came within an ace
Of proving fatal, failed to mar the
second ice carnival held here this
week. The two thousand persons
attracted to the North Shrewsbury
river by the king of outdoor sports,
stood by In fear of the result when
the speed shells~came together in an
ear piercing crash. The accident
happened as the boats were tuning
up for the races.
Mart HaviIand's Vixen, sailed by
Its owner and Oliver Hayiland, and
George Tricks Flight, handled by
Harry Boekey and William Wack,
were sailing down the river when
the Flight struck the Vixen's rum
ming plank, twisting her around, dis
masted the frail craft and throwing
Wack out ON the ice. The disabled
yacht was later taken to shore for
repairs.
The feature events In the after
noon were the skating ace In the
half-mile open Jack Wood, brother
of Morris Wood, the skater who was
defeated for the worlds professional
championship on Wednesday by Ed
mund Lamy, finished first, with Del
Fisher a close second and Sidney
Davis third.
Del Fisher won the two-miIe hand
leap Gao yardsl; Davis, second Gao
yards1; Harold Coleman, Long
Branch, third ESQ yards); Philip De-
Blast, New York, fourth ESQ yarsd).
Fisher won the mile open for the
county championship; Davis, second;
Everett Wardel1, Long Branch,
third; DeB1asi. fourth. Edward
Haviland, of Seabright, won the
boys race, with Jefferson Davis sec
ond and Edward Hicks, Fair Haven,
third.
Jefferson Davis won a mile race
for s~choolboys, with Glenn Riddle,
Oceanport. second, and William Mat
thews third.
In a three-mile handicap Fisher
and Davis finished in a tie, and ON a
flip of the coin Fisher won. DeB1asi
was third A mile race for non
winners of the afternoon was won by
DeBlasf, Coleman second, Davis
third.
Hundreds Of masked skaters made
a merry scene on the river last night.
Incandescent and arc lights illumf-
mated. The Red Bank Brass Band
dispensed music while the gay young
people danced on the ice and deck
of the steamer Sea Bird. Fireworks
was another feature of carnival
night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-02
GOOD BATTLE
is EXPECTED
Saints and FIarions Indoor
Game Here Tonight.

Patrons of indoor baseball Will
have another opportunity tonight to
see two popular teams in action
again. The ST. Authpnys will tscBAs
the Marions In the second game of q
series OF three for The championship
of the series, and tonight's battle
will prove to be the last unless the
former lads CONS across with q vie-
tory.
Joe MulIen,s Martens won last
Friday night in q seEen~inlaing game.
The players of the competing mines
will eadeavor to have the game
shortened to five innings SO that the
Auditorium crowd can attend the
Rigersfde-Purftan game in a nearby
hall. Roller skating in conjunction
with the baseball game.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-02
SOUTH AMB0Y
MAKES PLANS
Expect TO Have Strong Base
ball Team This Year.
Special to the EVENING NEWS

specidI 10 the EVENING NEWH
South Amboy, Feb. 2.--Thio
place will be well represented on the
baseball diamond next season. from
all indications. The Morgan a. G.
already come forth with a def to
other county teams, getting the
jump on many of their rivals, and
today the South Amboy Athletics,
we'll known in the summer of 1871
for their ability to win games, can
be secured by addressing the Act
ing Manager, Athletics. P o. box
407, this city.
According to club gossip, the Ath.
leties expect to land the mystic
rious rag" 1t is tho first time the
county championship pennant has
ever been nieknamed this ~appropri-
ate title, but, in lieu OF events last
summer, no one can rightfully een-
tend 1t is inappropriate. The man
agement is making plans to have
bleachers, back stop and a club
house erected on Star field, where
the nine performed last year. The
diamond will be improved and other
arrangements made for the beneit
of patrons and the visiting clubs*