davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-02-13
CRUSADE
Against tuberculosis To Be
Waged By 8. & 0. Ry
Car Fitted And Sent Over
The System

The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad has
enlisted In the nationwide crusade
for the determination Of tuberculosis,
having fitted up an anti-tuberculosis
oar at its Mount Glare shops at Balti
more for the Maryland Association
for the Prevention and Relief of Tub
eruclosis, which will visit the towns
Of Maryland in an educational cam.
paign looking to the eradication of
the white plague. The car is designed
10 display anti-tuberculosis exhibits
and lectures will be delivered on the
preventios of the disease by local ply
sioians at the cities and towns to be
visited in the state. The car may later
tour other states, which B. & o. lines
reach.
The ravages of the white plague
spread with such alarming rapidity in
tho United States during the last 20
years, and with such fatal results, that
every known means has been resorted
to by medical science In coping with
It. The work of the Maryland society,
In undertaking an educational cam
paign which will reach every section
OF the state gives promise of being
the most effectuai> move of the kind
undertaken up to this time. The Red
Cross society has accomplished won
derful results in stamping out tuber-
eulosis, especially in the larger CEN
ters of population, and the plan of
the Maryland society Is to supple
ment that work by disseminating such
Information through the country dis
tricts as will tend to put people on
the defensive against the devastating
disease.
The car which the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad has fitted up to further
such ends is enameled in white, both
inside and outside, and Is thoroughly
sanitary In design. The purpose is to
bring the history of tuberculosis, its
cause and effect, to the attention of
the people of the state in such way
as to be comprehensive to all classes.
The car was opened to inspection
February 2, at the Mount Glare shops
and the mechanics and other en-
ployes of the railroad svisitedfit. The
car will also visit the Riverside and
Locust Point terminals of the rail-
road. where large numbers of rail-
road men are employed. On Satur.
day, February II, the car will be for
raally opened and inspected by Cover
nor Goldsborough. Mayor Preston and
other state officials as we'll as as NUM-.
Opal authorities and Baltimore and
Ohio officers. During the health con-
gress to be held in Baltimore the
week of February 10 to "a, the car
will remain at Mount Royal station for
the inspection of delegates to the
congress.
A large and powerful graphaphone
which carries the sound of the human
voice more than mile, Is part OF
the equipment of the car, the purpose
being to deliver Canned" lectures to
farmers who find it impossible to hear
the lectures of their local physicians
during the visit of the car to their 10
cal railway station. An electric light
ing plant Is also installed on the car
for heating and lighting purpose.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-02-13
Saturday, the 9th day of
March, 1912

between the hours of p. M and D. m
of said day. the following described lands
and tenements, to-wit:
Situate in Liberty and Clinton town
snip, Knox county, Ohio, and more par
ticularly described as follows, being in
the LIST quarter of township s, range a.
U. 5. M. lands and being a part of lot 20
in said quarter township and described
as follows: Commencing AT pojnt ON
the east line of lot 20. 120 rods south of
the northeast corner thereof; thence
south Ia degrees west 1925 rods to a
stake; thence north 81 1-2 degrees west
100.56 rods to stake: thence north 10.
degrees east 1Ci 20 rods to a stake thence
south 81 Ia degrees east 100 rods to the
place of beginning containing 6536 acres.
Also certain parcel of land lying and
being in the End quarter of the 9Th town
ship and 18th range, described as follows:
Commencing at point on the west
boundary line OF ClintoM township 10
rods south Of the northwest corner there
Of; thence running east q 1-2 feet to a
corner thence running II rods in south
east direction to a corner and point 3 rods
east OF the township line; thence west 3
rods to the township line; thence north
along said township zine TO the place of
beginning estimated to contain IA acre,
also tract Of land sufficient for a road
way commencing at the southeast corner
of the residence of said farm thence in a
southeast direction to the southeast corn
| er of land owned by Henry Mills in Clin-
| ton township. Said real estate herein
yeyed by Henry Vegelspach to Elmer
| Sharp and Arfrett Sharp by warranty
deed recorded in book los page 457 Knox
record of deeds. eaid premises having
been surveyed in July 1900 bv Alexander
Cassell, City Engineer. Mt Vernon. Ohio.
Appraised at 81. .6D060
| Terms OF sahe-Gash.'
P. J. PARKER;
Lewis b. Houck, attorney for plaintiff.
| 2-6,1 ,20.2. ;3-5S
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-02-13
RAINBOW
Put To Shame By Color 10
The New Hats

Chicago, February 9-The National
Association of Retail Milliners, open
nag its annual convention last night,
had one display, an exhibit OF feminine
headgear. which indicates that things
Turkish, for both young and old, will
se on the call for spring wear.
The prominent novelty is the Turk
iah Towel hat, following In the wake
af the Turkish Towel coats and dress
es- These hats are radical In design
ana comprise every color In the rain
bow In Turkish combinations. The
towers and ribbons also used In the
: Turkish Towel hat are modelled after
Turkish patterns.
~Riots In colors and daring designs,'
Ia the prediction for spring wear. OF
Miss Marie 8. Harris, President of the
Association.
q "As for colors for general wear, II
III settled. Plain red will be by far
the most popular"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-02-13
suURl lUCALS

Miss 6aretta Porter visited with
friends IN Danville Thursday evening
Mir. and Mrs. Edward Millard OF
Summit, New Jersey, are visiting Mrs
Frederick Sturges.
Mr. and Mrs. A. s. Anderson left
this afternoon for Toledo, o., where
they Will make their future home.
Mrs. John Wilkinson is confined to
her home in Howard with light at
tack of pneumonia.
Mr.. Clinton N. Williams spent
Thursday In Columbus on business.
Mr.. Amos Silcott made a business
trip to Columbus Friday morning.
Mr.. John McElroy went to Howard
Friday morning to make a weeks
visit with relatives.
Miss Pearl Witherow of Frederick.
town spent Thursday evening with
friends In Mt. Vernon.
Miss Catherine Baker of Sandusky
Is spending several days in the city
visiting with friends.
Mr.. Russell McManis has accepted
position as stenographer at the
Pennsylvania shops.
Mr.. Joseph Collopy has returned
home after visit with relatives In
Danville.
Miss Beatrice Welker left Thursda,
afternoon for Joliet, Illinois, where
she will enter the Sisters of st. Fran
/ els convent
Mrs. Silas Fry of Millwood and Mrs
Verta Biggs of Gambler were the re
cent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Dial of Mt. Vernon.
Mrs. c. ]. Frankart of Fostoria, o.
who was called here by the death o.
her grandfather, Mr.. George Sapp
returned to ber home this morning.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Walter d. Vance leav,
Friday evening for their home in Oak
land, California, after a visit will
relatives in Mt. Vernon.
Dr. j. F. Shrontz and Mr.. w. p
Shrontz of Martinsburg left Frida!
morning for Washington, Pa, wher,
they were called by the death of thei
uncle, Mr.. j. F. Shrontz.
Mrs. B. j. Mattingly and son O
Johnstown, who was called to tn
city by the death of her father, MI
George Sapp, returned to their hom
this morning.
Mr. E. B. Schweitzer returned t.
his home in Bellville Thursday after
noon after having taken treatment a
the Mt Vernon Medical and Surgica
Sanitarium for period of eigh
| weeks.
Mrs. C. Il. Phillips and daughte
returned to their home in Welcome
, Ohio Friday morning after a visit a
the home of Mrs. Phillips brother
Mr.. James L.. Leonard ON South Ga
street
DR.. w. G. Hodges is critically /
at his, home in Chesterville, o., an
1t is thought he cannot recover. D.
Hodges is member of Kinsma
Council, No. rs, r. & A. NJ, of thi
city
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-02-13
INVESTIGATE
VOTE BUYING

Columbus. o., Feb. 1O.--The charge
Of vote-buying in Greene county at
the last November election is TO be
pushed to definite conclusion, At
torny General Hogan has taken up
the case personally and will aid the
local authorities Another grand jury
session is promised. The specific
charge Is tina. fraud was employed,
although unsuccessfully, to prevent the
election of President s. d. Fess OF An
tioch college as delegate to the con-
stitutional convention. According to
the charge, the vote-buying center
was Xenia. Although he carried the
county by $40 over his nearest rival,
DR.. Fess lost Xenia. In one precinct
he failed to get single vote.
- a o - ~ - r
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-02-13
DEFENDS HIS SPEECH
Harmon Says Time VIII Prove Him
Right on. !. and r. Proposal.

Cincinnati, o., Feb. 10.-Governor
Harmon, in discussing his speech be-
fore the constitutional convention in
Which he deprecated the Initiative
and referendum principle in the con
stitution, said:
"One OF the men in Columbus said
that my speech was monumental
blunder, bur time will prove that II
was not. ! was requested to deliver
an address during the convention.
ana was asked by several of the men
to talk upon the initiative and refer
endnm, and J did,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-02-13
TO CUT CAVALRY
Democrats Plan Startling innovation
sss In Army Makeup.

Democrats Plan Startling Innovation
In Army Makeup.
Washington, Feb. 10.-The Demo
cratic house made raid on the cav
airy branch Of the army, voting into
the army appropriation bill an
amendment offered by Represents
tive Hay of Virginia. reducing the
regiments OF cavalry from Is to 10
or by 1880 men and 225 officers. Mr.,
Hay says the amendment win save
the government $4,376,253 q year.
The amendment was not indorsed
.ty the military affairs committee and
vas bitterly fought by the Republi-
can side of the house. Despite this
1t was adopted, but II undoubtedly
win be the. subject of prolonged dis
cussion when the army bill is report.
ed from the committee Of the whole
in the house next week
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-02-13
PREFERS JAIL TERM
compers Defiant When Addressing
Justice Wright In Court.

cOfnpCTh lCbdUV VUCU NooESoobbS
Justice Wright In Court.
Washington. Feb. 9.---Almost weep
Ing with anger with what he said
vas the climax Of an effort to hui
initiate him, President Gompers of
the American Federation of Labor
made 1t plain to Justice. Wright that
iather than apologize to the court for
alleged contempt. he and his associ-
ates, now again facing punishment
for that crime. would go to iail. Com
pers, for the second day. faced sc,
we're. cross-examjnation by one or the
"prosecntorsP appointed BY Justice
Wright In the renewed proceedings
sgainst Gomperg. Mitchell and aior
r,son growing from the famous
Rucks Stove and Range contempt
case. ,t. .,-t.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-02-13
seven YEARS
OF MISERY
How Mrs. Bethune was Re-
stored to Health by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound.
Sikeston, Mo. = "For seven years l
suffered everything. was in bed for

four or fvedays at a
time every month,
and so weak ! could
hardly walk. ! had
cramps, b a ck a ch e
and headache, an d
was so nervous and
weak that / dreaded
to see anyone e or
have anyone move in
the room. The doc
tors gave me medi-
cine tn ease Tne at
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-02-13
COASTERS
INJURED

Ashtabula, o., Feb. 10. While
coasting on Mill hill. three young
men struck team coming from the
opposite direction. Andrew Comm.
ski, 20, was struck by wagon pole;
his skull was fractured and he may
Gle. James Gurra and William Old
franks 81. we're seriously injured.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-02-13
Gnstronomics,

II price OF veal keeps going up
And meat trust plot does seem TO thick
en-
First thing they know they'll have to make
Their chicken salad out OF chicken.
New York Sun.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-02-13
Qualified.

Farmer-I1l give you a good job and
three meals day.
Tramp-Huh-uh! What kind Of job
Is 1t?
Farmer-Digging potatoes.
Trump stretching himself)--W Well gee
the man that planted them. He knows
where they Farm and Home.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-02-13

Mr.. and Mrs. William Buxton of
Mt. Vernon spent Friday in Howard,
the guests of Mrs. Buttons brother,
Mr.. Burch Kunkle.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-02-13
coppers Wanted More Pay.

Wellsville. o., Feb. 10.-The police
force, numbering six, resigned after
TN increase in salary granted them
had been knocked out by an opinion
ti Attorney General Hogan.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-02-13
MAIL CARRIER
DROWNED

Marietta, o., Feb. lO.--Leslie Bur
lows, 40, rural mail carrier, was
drowned at Beverly. He was cross
ing the Bushngurn river on the ice
rhen he broke through.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-02-13
Luther A. Stream VIM. r. Rimer
STREAM e. RIMER
ATTORNEY At IL

ATTORNEY AT LAW
Farms and city pre- perty bought, sold
and exchanged. Properties rented and
rents collected. Fire insurance spe-
cialty. Representing IA old reliable
stock companies. Accident Insurance
live stock insurance. Plate glass in
surance. automobile insurance, in fact
we can insure any property you may
have. Surety bonds of all kinds. Call
and see us. Room l Sipe bldg, South
Main st. Cit. phone No. 447 Black;
Bell 253 r.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-02-13
Professional cards
AttOrneyS-df-law
L. B. HOUCK

ATTORNEY AT LAW
Office Rogers building, No. Ill South
Main street, Mt. Vernon, Ohio Rooms
2 and 8, second floor.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-02-13
tn. Reversed Proeram.

/ give the walter all ] can,
And II he's in pleasant mood
Toward a sad, expectant man
ge tins me to a little food.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-02-13
HORSE SALE
viii be held at o. G. Buck
masters Livery and Sales
--l9, Fredericktown, o.,
l p. m, Thursday, Feb.
18th.

One car load OF extra good horses.
every horse fresh from the country.
consisting OF good rugged horses suit
able to work through the spring work
and feed later. Also a few good young
farm mares. These horses have been
personally selected in one of the best
breeding sections of Iowa by Mr.. Il.
F. Elder, who is first class Judge
and has been long in the business and
knows the kind OF horse to buy and
takes pride in furnishing the kind
that finish into first class draft hors-
es when filed out. Remember the kind
with quality cost no more when
bought from us than the common kind
does somewhere else. If you need a
horse to work and finish later for mar
ket be sure and attend this sale and
you will not be disappointed. These
horses Will be sold with a positive
guarantee. Parties interested are
cordially invited TO come in and look
them over before the sale.
A. r. FISHER
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-02-13
sHERIFFs SALE
A. r. FISHER
LoudonVille. Ohio.

Lewis u. IIoucl
Vs.
Elmer Sharp ct al
Knox Common Pleas
BY virtue of an order of sale issued on
OF the court OF common pleas Of Kno,
County, Ohio, and to me directed. / will
offer for sale at the door of the cour
house, in Mount Vernon. Knox County
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-15
MOUNTAIN CLIMBING
FIGHTERS TRAINING

smoke a while, he ran up mountain
The mountain I'm question IS about 10
miles. from the camp to the mountain
top. and Mitchell joys up there and
back every day
Also. he IS doing a deal OF road work,
working with @ sand bag. skipping rope
and so on He spars with Foxy Miller.
welterweight wrestler. and Charles
Romero. an italian athlete Also,
Mitchell goes on the mat once in a
while. the mat being constructed with
a piece OF canvas laid over the sand
a patio back Of q store IN the vlllagette,
getting lots of fresh breeze.
In the meanwhile Jack Herrick is
doing things regularly He flutters
around the required weight In q way
which tickles his trainers, and his wind
Is there Jack Is working out indoors,
and Tuesday afternoon took on two
sparring partners. and jumped about at
his shadow on the wall A small mob
IS always there 10 see Herrick train,
and his big. powerful shoulders. set on
top Of slender young man, makes one
hit
For the preliminarles Of the 20 round
Mitchell-Eerrick fight in JuareZ next
sunday win be two 10 round bouts be-
tween FL PasO boys Young Pic a IA
vOrite with the local fans. and Leonard
Hudneu bautamweight, We're matched
Tuesday by manager Gilmore. and the
90 should be a good one 1t is planned
10 have two handy soldiers from the
fort go on for the other prelim.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-15
Kid Mitchell, Who Fights
in Juarez Sunday, Hard
After Excess 8 Pounds.
CBy Timothy Turner.)

Kid Mitchell tips the guessers at ISL.
Next Sunday he must weigh in at the
Juarez ring at 15S, middleweight limit
For that reason Mitchell, the FL PasO
Mexican pillow FOUNDER. is doing some
tall training down at mis- camp at Canu-
ulio, Texas. a coy auto jog up the
valley. And tall training is no idle fig-
ure Of speech. for the Kid is climbing
mountains in order to knock off thar
excess three pounds OF meat. A trip 10
the Mitchell camp yesterday served me
TO see what the local lad was up TO. C.
A Cass, Mitcheu's promoter. and Harry
Gilmore. jr.. who is putting on Jack
Herrlck, went along.
It's not so shaggy. this training camp
or the Kids Best OF all IS the food
and that's where those three pounds
may be given merry chase. Mitchell
takes mis- shot sun OUT OF a morning
and brings home some doves and sOrus
cottontails. or a cool evening he RUS
off with a fishing rod and brings back
some fish on Tuesday noon. the fight
er had nice dish OF game. and then.
when most folks would sit down and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-15
SELEE RANKED HIGH
DEVELOPING TALENT

I think that the late Frank Selee
was the best team manager and Frank
Chance the best first baseman 1 ever
played under" said Johnny King man
ager Of the Boston WarGmen ''Selee
really made the Cubs champions. He
developed Chance into a first baseman.
qscOVered Eyers, Reulbach, Tinker and
Scnulte and gave me the first Oppor-
unity to catch behind the bat Selee
was natural judge of playing talent
DE wasn't a bulldOzer on the bench
but an even tempered, fairminded critic
~ me mistakes made By MS players
had be lived he would have received
me credit Tor the greatness of the
Cubs instead OF Chance.
Don believe Chance can pick up
ana develop young players, but he
Knows now TO make the men placed
IN MS care play ball he is a strict
olsclpllnarian and a great field gem
eIai- As a first baseman and batter
ne was at the top Of the heap and set
a winning example
Chance has always believed in slap
ping on fines for boob plays. I remem-
IoF poor pitching Cole was as mad
cried:
Tn going to quit the team and go
into the navy"
IF you do III give you $500 and re-
nit the fine replied Chance. earnestly.
ana Cole decided TO remain with the
Fielder Jones. in my opinion. was
another great baseball leader. He
knew how TO drive his men. We had
a great team when the White Sox.
called the hitless wonders, beat US In
q fun series. a feat that was entirely
due to Jones pluck and pugnacity. Too
bad Jones Quit baseball for he would
have kept the White SOx always near
the top
You've got to hand il John McGraw
too. He keeps the Giants hustling.
and that wins games. McGraW has
made baseball in New York and is en-
titled 10 all the praise he receives"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-15

10 draw a full breath. Tom Walsh. his
cheruDic manager, hops into the ring
and picks up the gabTest
Before kilbane beat Atteu you
would make Burns to ! faTorits
over the champion. wouldn't you2 Now,
why does he change in the betting!
Because kilbane IS a title holder, Tush.
Iush- Burns will lick him just as cas-
lily"
Tommy is up here arranging battles
for Burns, and al the same time trying
10 live down his title OF "Diagouis"
1t seems that Walsh came here fresh
from New Orleans. blowing about the
great Mard1 Gras he'd seen down in
mat city Greatest sight YOU ever
Witnessed" he chOrtIed and that guy
Diagonis. with the lantern SEARCHING
for honest man. was a 10 strike .
Dlagonis broke up the party
Matty Baldwin IS eager TO fight Ad
W olgast around under any conditions
Aattys haste In rushing into print IS
that as teaches Cross has flunked out
OF his match the champion may need
regular opponent Baldwin is the
only lad that received a draw decision
from referee in a battle with VOL
CAST
You've really got 10 hand IL TO Tom
Jones for his thoughtfUlness. Thomas.
who looks after WOlgast-s interests.
wires from San Francisco that he is
willing to allow Ad TO fight Packev
celves $4,000 for his share. He wants
Packey TO weigh in at 133 pounds three
or -FOUR hours before the fight As Nc
arland IS really a better dra wing card
than Wolgast, there is no doubt that
ne would demand at least $4,000 for
his take And then the Garden. the
club; the expenses are figured-
where's the money coming FROM
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-15
KILBANE RETAINS
THE CHAMPIONSHIP
Bests frankie Burns in 10
Rounds at New York;
Vary Half Pound.

New York, y. y. Aisy I5.-In 10 fast
rounds. Johnny KIbane. Of Cleveland.
0utfought frankie Burns. OF Jersey
CITY, here last night. The feather
Welsht champion had all the best of
ne gong after the sixth round but
burns hung on gameIy. Kilbane
weighed in at 122 - pounds. and
Burns al 122 pounds
Burns had the better of the first and
IlIln rounds Otherwise IL was ali XII
pane For the greater part of the bat
ne Burns used only mis- left while Kill
pane used both hands with telling ef-
tecL me champion fOOtWork enabled
MN 70 evade several well aimed blows
ana oy side stepping and ducking Kill
pane made Burns miss repeatedly
IN the third round KiIbane landed
lelIs 10 the face and a hard right IN
percut which drew blood from Burns
mouth Burns Kept putting lefts 10
the stomach, but the blows did not
seem TO affect KiIbanA
Kilbane 40 Front
In the sixth Burns put hard
straight left TO the wind and Kill
pane came back with left and right m
percutS 10 the face. From this stage
on hlloane was master Burns nut
LeLL 10 the face and body in the next
session and klbane kept jabbing and
uppercuung-- There was fast fnixup
mere with the hOnOrs in Kilbane's fav-
or Ihey exchanged lefts to the head
"a tle elB-Ln and kllDane gave an ex-
molUon Of clever blocking until an
other miNup occurred
Inc champion was very fast in the
nlnth round at the close Of which
Burns was bleeding from the left eve
hiDane rushed his man in the tenth.
sending let's and rights TO the head.
trying for knockout. Burns took
MS punishment bravely and landed
several left hand jabs Then he tried
10 mix II but Kilbane beat him back
with rights and lefts TO the face and
q right hook TO the Jaw. They were
lighting hard at the bell, with XII
Dane landing three blows to one.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-15
TO BUILD BOXING
ARENA NEAR Ell PASO.
Moose Club Is Behind Movement to Make 81 Paso the
Fight Center; That Is, if New Mexico Allows
It-Land Is Bought Plans Made.

In
the 20 tentative plans
n u
a o
ure o. stat app 4
"a o
he ing Is
o an Is
b.
tappe he Ia bun bunk In
o o 2
ne is o ay,
1
o he but pa ~
n for
would be ezev Of the DIS and training qG The arena
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-15
MIAMI BALL PARK IS
NEARLY COMPLETED

Miami, Ariz-. Nay 15-The Ieveling
OF the new ball park has been com
pleted, the old grandstand moved to
the new location and the Miami team
Is preparing for game which Will
likely be played here next SUNDAY with
the Globe team. who owe the Miami
boys return game 1t is expected
that the new grand stand will be com
p!eted by the last Of the week, the en-
closure viii also be completed by that
time, and when this is done Miami
VIII have one Of the best ball parks in
the state.