davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-02
POLL TAXES MUST BE PA ORE MARCH IF YOU VOTE THE PRIMARY
WITHOUT ANXs ARNING
SUFFRAGETTEo OF LONDON
SMASH MANY WINDOWS

sand pounds, largely covered by insur-
ance.
One hundred and fifty women were
taken to the police station and many
others escaped. Those arrested were
released on bond, coupled with prom
ises to refrain from further window
breaking.
The trouble was centered about
Trafalgar Square, ranged along the
Strand, eastward and westward UP Re
gent street and Picca dIlly and Oxford
streets, where are situated the fash
ionable jewelry and dry goods houses.
Eordes Of women who rode in taxi
cabs leaped to the ground and drew
out stones concealed in muffs.
Mrs. Emeline Parkhust, a veteran OF
many suffragettes battles. struck the
first blow The suffragettes' leaders
declare their purpose to continue the
! campaign Of -Idow- breaking until
like the cos' iners, they force the
government TO take up their claims to
! protect the business interests.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-02
URGES PASSAGE OF
THE COTTON BILL
New Orleans Cotton Exchange Wants
the Stevens Bill Regarding Bills of
Lading Passed.
av Associated Press.

New Orleans, March 1.-The New
Orleans cotton exchange today ad-
dressed a telegram to United States
Senator Moses E. CIapp, chairman of
the interstate commerce commission,
asking the early enactment of the
Stevens bill for the reform Of the bills
OF Iading practices of railroads.
President E. J. Glenny. In his tele-
gram, says:
The practice by agents of railroads
OF Issuing bills of ladings for cotton
not in hand and as acts of accom-
mediation to favored shippers. conjoin-
ed with the denial by said railroads
of responsibility for the acts of their
agents, has been largely instrumental
In producing conditions from which
great frauds have grown with re-
sultant loss to individuals and re-
proach to the American cotton
proach to the American cotton trade.
"The logical remedy for the abuses
in the through cotton billing system
lies not in penalizing reputable and
honest shippers, but In compelling the
carriers TO assume the responsibility
which under every consideration OF
justice, equity and fair dealing they
should bear. This Consummation Is
of vast Importance to the cotton trade
and therefore in this behalf of the
New Orleans cotton exchange re-
spectfuily urges the favorable con-
sideration and ultimate enactment into
law of the Stevens bill or some similar
meaure making the railway carriers
responsible for the acts OF theil
agents"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-02
STILL PROBING INTO
THE BANDIT CASE
Number Of Witnesses Are Yet to BE
Examined in the Case Of Sehitfs
Former Valet.
BY Associated Press

New York. March IA number OF
witnesses are still to be examined y
the grand jury which continued its
investigation today to ascertain II
there was q conspiracy TO send Fouike
Z. Brandt. former man servant or the
banker, Mortimer L. Schiff, to state
prison for a long term for first degree
burglary. Whether Schin and MS
counsel. Howard Cans, win appear be-
fore the grand jury will not be de-
termined until Judge Grain decides
whether the banker and his counsel
would gain immunity by SO doing.
Mirabeau L. Towns. who has ben
representing Brandt from the begin
ming. said after reading Governor Dix S
statement that Brandt had applied for
Clemency, that he would stand FOR no
lies on the part of Brandt or any one
else. and that IL he found Brandt had
been lying to him. his position would
change Immediately.
81 have Brandt's positive statement
to the effect that he never made formal
application to the governor for par
DON" said Towns. "All want is proof
that Brandt lied TO me when he said
he had made no application for Glenn
enCy."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-02
Naval Stores Trust Not Aware
Of Doing Anything Illegal

claimed the organization of the Amer
lean Naval Stores Company itself was
Illegal AS in the summer, or early In
the fall of 1895, before the formation
of the American, the plan and manner
of the formation and the details were
explained to Mr.. Purdy (the first as
sistant attorney general under Mr..
Bonaparte and occupying the same
relation to the prosecution against
corporations as Mr.. Fowler now Oc-
cupies under Mr.. Wickersham) and no
objection was found by the depart
ment of justice, the organization was
had until the lines and plan which
had been fully explained, and as the
government in the criminal case
brought in April, 1909, had not COM
planned of the organization, or inti-
mated any objection of this sort. and
has for nearly sixteen years, ac-
quiesced in the organization without
objection, this attitude at this time
naturally surprises us.
I'VE said nothing as to a reorgan-
iZation, have made no signihcation Of
this character and no proposition has
been submitted to US or considered
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-02
BY Associated Press,

Memphis, Tenn, March 1.-The Jury
in the case Of J. J. Hughes today re
turned a verdict finding Hughes guilty
Of murder In the first degree with mitl-
eating circumstances. This leaves the
question OF whether Hughes shall he
hanged or sentenced to life imprisOn-
ment I'm the hands of the court
Counsel for Hughes filed a motion
for a new trial
Hughes was tried for killing Thomas
Dolan in a Memphis hotel July 9, 1871.
Dolan was a Jockey. Hughes formed
his acquaintance several days before
the killing. The two men had been
living irregularly.
Hughes, who Is a wealthy Haynes
Ark, planter, asserted that Dolan had
obtained a diamond owned by Hughes
that DOlan threatened him and that in
a struggle between the two for the
possession Of Hughes's pistol, Hughes
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-02
Planter Found Guilty
of Murder in the First Degree

gained the mastery and shot the
jockey TO death.
After preliminary hearing, Hughes
Instituted habcas corpus proceedings,
was released and went to his hons.
Requisition papers were Issued Short
y before the time for his trial, how
ever, he voluntarily returned TO Mem,
phis.
A formidable array OF counsel waA
engaged. The prosecution was led By
l.. \. Estes, attorney general OF Shelby
county. Malcolm Rice Patterson, for
mer governor Of Tennessee, was chief
counsel for Hughes. The trial was
marked by sensational charges on
either side. Two men were arrested
for what was taken TO have been an
attempt 70 influence the jury.
No indictments were returned The
rial came TO a close February "a.
Thus the jury had been out about 49,
hours, during which time no word had
come from It.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-02
gy Associated Press.

vasbtrglon. March IA bill to put
grar on the free list, eliminating $53,
0n0 in the annual customs revenue,
s,5 another to extend the present cor
,,rs.ioD tax 50 as to include individual
m.rsrtnerships doing a business of
r561 year or over was ratified to-
,lsbr by the Democratic caucus of the
s,.ss. TIE estimate of Underwood
.rd members Of the ways and means
committee Is that the proposed excise
sy would bring in a revenue Of be-
7,pg ffly and sixty million dollars a
Underwood announced the bills will
Aa rap.4ted to the house in few days,
we Simply took the corporation law
and --.v-ots IL sO as to include indt-
..l.ar C,rsrrre-ships." said Under
K God Tie ullI. 10 illustrate, means
,rat whose BUSINESS IS that OF Il
r-gr. gssru.n. viii pay to the govern
-.er.. ore Ter cent OF my salary in
roa.c of over : .G6n. The salary Of
l. congressman is $500, and I would
Therefore pay an excise tax or S25 a
year"
rderwood stated taat this prac-
|tfcsUv would ACCOMPLISH The purpose
Of az income toX ana 4, the same
time comply with the supreme courts
decision against the OTsEitlitionality
Of an income tax The proposed tax
p'ouId be one per cent. Underw nod
lSatfd 3 Inc .Hu1i= tnat ne had been
directed by the ways and means com
lnlt!te to submit the bill to place sugar
fra hin
tending the present excise tax now
levied by law on corporations to in
|iluinals and partnerships having
|an annual income Of more than five
thousand dollars.
WILL REDUCE SUGAR.
The bin removing the taxes levied
4, custom houses on sugar" said I'm
|de-wood. imported into this country
gta have the effect Of reducing sugar
10 the consumer about one ard one
alE cents per round" He stated fur
h.r that in the opinion Of the COM
lite the large profits made by the
m2nusaCtureTs and refneries of sugar
are due 10 the customs tariff and that
pacing sugar on the free list would
fe1Gce me profit, but would not de-
s"Oy the Industry In the United States
& tu would result in a saving to the
American people Of $107, 100000
1 lie said: There has been uni
'ESal general demand from all parts
4 the United States for free sugar
nj thai the high cost of living may
a e reduced. To some extent the re-
2rvai Of this tax will bring relief Il
al No matter how poor, and the bur
zen will he shifted to those who pos
@Ss more than comfortable fortunes
= Ftg can bear the additional tax with
4 q. sertnu. inconvenience"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-02
REFUSE OFFER OF
THE TEXTILE MILLS
Strikers at Lawrence Will Not Accept
Advance Of 5 Per cent in Their Pay
as Proposed.
~ Asanclated pres,

Lawrence, March ALL textile
mills, with two exceptions. offered
their employees an advance In pay to-
day or stated they intended 10 do 80.
Il was announced the scale would I've
raised at least five per cent. effective
Monday. The original demand OF the
strikers was fifteen per cent.
Soon after the concessions were
posted the strike committee Of the In
dustrial Workers Cf the World met and
voted to refuse the offer.
The per cent advance is based on
the 54 hour law OF. in other words. tho
increase win be added TO the wa gsS
paid for "a hDurs work a week. The
strike was nOmina.lv due TO a rea ctiOu
in wages made under the two hours
cut in time. but the struggle later
developed demand Of fifteen per cent
advance in wages, the abolition OF
premium system and double pay for
overtime.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-02
sy Associated Press.

a'.-., Ca, March l. Samuel b.
,.T 80, o., attorney for the American Ma
..--S.o l.o.~s Company. the alleged naval
.,.. trust. which the government
g-Ss.--at."5 p. dissolve, is just hack from
rs. E.". where he saw the attor-
ke.r.ts relative to the suit. Judge
r.--.. -. E-.e cut the following state
. tf. u. ". Mackall and l. by ap-
..''..rnt, had a long conference with
r. -..oI1.y general in Washington.
.- r~s uso Of it, SO far as we were
.-.. ..--, was to ascertain If we
Ia "Hat our client was doing that
- s'nment desired to stop by it's
n.y. .I-lr ctlon, the bill for injuuc-
"0' making this clear to US.
, told the attorney general and
s assistant that we were not aware
H. -E Client was doing anything
s-. s-. ana II it could be pointed out
~,..,. Wherein We were mistaken, We
y---.~ e'E.se that the illegal thing be
=I and We were satisfied our
.,5 'a-ld take the advice.
"s .2en ascertained that it was
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-02
EASTERN CANADA HOSTILE
TO WESTERN CANADA
BY Associated Press.

winnipeg, Manitoba, March l.-In
the Manitoba legislature last night
William Molloy, a liberal member from
La Verandrye, declared that the &C
ton of eastern Canada In rejecting
the reciprocity plan with the United
States showed hostility to western
Canada. Molloy declared he would
supper a resolution aiming at separa-
tion Of the dominion. Molloy said no
greater blow had ever been dealt
western Canada than the failure of
reciprocity He asserted that within
ten years separation of eastern and
western Canada would result. Liberal
members applauded the speech.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-02

Florida Grchris
H. 1912
be in
of
In has ell
in OF
will be recognized by
living
which lei
handa Of the
Of
BY the Cover ",
H
Secretary OF
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-02
WOMAN UNCONSCIOUS
AND CANNOT BE TRIED
BY Associated Press.

Oklahoma City. March 1.-The trial
Of Mrs. Bessie Gentry, charged with
the murder Of her husband, 7. j. Cen
try, an Oklahoma City business man,
on January 6, was still suspended to-
day as a result of Mrs Gentry's be-
coming unconscious in the court room
late Yesterday. The trial may be
resumed late today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-02
WILL READJUST THE
RATES OF EXPRESS
When Interstate Commerce Coraris-
sion's investigation Adjourned to
March IS a Solution Was in Sight.
BY Associated Press.

Washington, March when the In
t-rstate commeTco commissions inves-
tigation OF express companies and
their methods adjourned today until
March 25, readjustment of the
methods, practices and rates was IN
sight.
Just how the question of rates will
be solved, II at all. was not deter
mined. During the recess the commit
tees named by Commissioner Lane
will conclude their report and may be
able TO report.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-02
THREE ARE KILLED
IN A TRAIN WRECK
Mrs. Augustus Denny, of Admission,
and Her Infant Child Among Vic
Tins of Southern Wreck.

Birmingham, Ala. March f.-Three
persons were killed and nineteen in
iured when the west-bound passenger
train of the Southern railroad was
wrecked at Oxford, six miles east Of
here this morning.
Mrs. Augustus Denny Of Admission,
was one of the victims. She died to-
night. while her baby died Of burns
earlier in the day. A negro woman Is
dead. The wounded were taken to nos
uitals at Admission.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-02
OVER MILLION
MINERS IDLE IN
GREAT BRITAIN
With Exception of a Few
Small Collieries All
Mines are Closed.

GIVE NOTICE THAT
THEIR TRAIN SERVICE WILL BE
CuRTAILED, WHILE SEVERAL
HUNDRED STEAMERS ARE HELD
UP AT THE VARIOUS PORTS
THROUGH LACK OF FUEL-eoV-
ERNMENT MAY ACT,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-02
TEDDY SAYS He NEVER DID
WHAT TAFT is DOING
BY Associated Pres.

Oyster Bay, March Roosevelt
came here today. Speaking of Dixon s
ste element Of last night he said he did
not read it, but had heard that CO.
ercion OF federal office holders in the
south was charged. He said when he
was president he never used his in
fiuence with the office holders for his
own advantage. Roosevelt made II
clear he intended to do everything in
his power to avoid the appearance OF
attacking the president and to pre-
vent the issue from becoming a per-
sonal one
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-02
FLYNN AND JACK
JOHNSON TO FIGHT
viii Meet in Twenty Round Bout For
Heavyweight Championship on July
oath in Utah.
BY Associated Press.

Salt Lake City, Utah, March Jim
Flynn and Jack Johnson will meet in
a twenty round bout for the heavy
weight championship of the world at
or near Wendovar, Utah. on July, is
the substance of the announcement
made today by persons financially in
terested in the bout.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-02
OPPOSED TO INTERVENTION
BY THE UNITED STATES
By AssocIated Press.

Washington, March Chairman
Sulzer. of the house foreign affairs
committee, after a talk with President
Taft and officials Of the state depart
ment today, said that he was opposed
to any United States Intervention
whatsoever In Mexico.
State department advices today de-
clared that President Aadero feels
his government is amply capable or
handling the revolution and OF sup
pressing outlawrys
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-02
l2ONFRREE
.LI5T,,ANEXC'SE
TAX PROPOSED
Democratic Caucus Ratifes
Plans OF Ways and
Means Committee.

RESENT CORPORATION TAX is
ry-FNoED so AS TO INCLUDE
wDviDuALs AND CoPARTNER-
sgIps DOING a BUSINESS OF
rr0o 4 YEAR OR OVER-TAx
WILL BE ONE PER CENT AND
WILL BRING IN s5o,0oo, ,ooo.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-02
MUST RUN TRAINS
ON SCHEDULED TIME
By Associated Press.

Baton Rouge, La, March 1.-The
ouisiana railroad commission yestec-
day promulgated a general order re
curing all roads within this state 20
rnn its trains on schedule time un-
less prevented by accidents. Accord
ing to the order main line trains can
not be held longer than thirty minutes
for. connections and at functions or
points of origin trains cannot be held
longer than one hour.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-02
BLOUNT BRINGS
DAMAGE CLAIM
FOR S6O.OOO.OO
Contractor For New County
Jail Building Sues Es-
Gambia County.

ACTION NOT UNEXPECTED AS
SUIT WAS THREATENED WHEN
BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS RE-
cEIVED REPORT OF EXPERTS
AND REFUSED 70 SETTLE EX-
CEPT ON TERMS CONTAINED
IN REPORT.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-02
NUTTNY IN PEKTNG
BROUGHT TO AN END
GssaItory Firing by Some Of the mu-
anss-s Only Sign of the Outbreak
They viii &c Detained in Barracks.

Ees.oE March 2.-Desultory firing
T "atuecrs continued throughout
AS, n5s.l Electric lights in the city
f-r" e1IngGlshed and the streets de-
tF.e1 u'a style troops and police are
Boarding the city.
The mGtiueers who remained here
L.eE the #rSt outbreak were detained
3. l-a barracks. Yuan Shi Kai tele-
..aE"-" the officials at Poa Ting Flu to
e.''5l or Kill all the mutineers who
VII. t7"ce by train from Peking.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-02
THREE NEW CASES SPINAL
MENINGITIS IN LOUISIANA
BY Associated Press.

Shreveport, La, March t.-Three
new cases of meningitis and no deaths
were reported by the board of health
Yesterday. Two Of the new patients
are white. making total of six white
Datients to date In the summary 1t
was reported that thirty-six cases
have been treated, fifteen cured ana
six deaths.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-02
REBELS WILL SOON
ATTACK CHIHUAHUA
Cars Are Being Loaded at Juarez and
a Large Force of Men viii Start on
the March at Early Date.
BY Associated Preas.

FL Paso. March t.-Enthusiam in
the rebei camp at Juarez found ex-
preston today in the appointment by
the local junta of a consul in FL Paso
and the loading OF supplies prepara-
tory to an advance on Chihuahua.
Cars are being loaded with horses.
Seven hundred men under General
Rojas will be In the column which
General SaIazar expects to get under
way tomorrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-02
ROOSEVELT HEADQUARTERS
WILL BE OPENED TO-DAY
Bv AssocIsted Press.

bY NNhOIIaNVu FTroS'
Washington, March Roosevelt
headquarters will be formally opened
tomorrow. The fight is going on all
along the line" said Senator Dixon,
who he's assumed the personal man
agement Of the national campaign for
Roosevelt's nomination. Dixon return
ed here from New York tonight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-02
FORTY REBELS KILLED AND
LARGE NUMBER WOUNDED
az AssocIated Preas.

Mexico City, March 1.-Forty Vas
quistaS were killed and sixty wounded
today in battle with the government
troops near JimulCo in the state Of
Coahuila, to the south Of Torreon, aC-
Cording to a report from the com
mander of government troops. A de-
tachment Of 100 federals and rurales
today recaptured San Juan Quad
eIoupe, which had been held by the
rebels, who retired.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-02
TWELVE CASES SPINAL
MENINGITIS IN LOUISVILLE
az Atsoclstnd Press.

Louisville, KY, March Twelve
cases Of cerebro spinal meningitis are
now under surveillance OF the city
health authorities and up to noon to-
day the death list stood at seven.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-02

Cuernavaca, Mexico. March IA
body Of federal troops under Gen.
Sanu Banez today killed twenty Ia
patistas in a fight at Texcala, in the
stae Of Morelos. The federal had
nine casualties.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-02
BERT II. FRANKLIN is
FINED FOUR THOUSAND
sv Associated Press.

ros Angeles. March Bert H.
r1ronkIin. the former detective, who
nieaded guilty to an attempt to in
fneuce a juror in the Mcnamara
trial was fined $4,000 today. 1t Is
eaid the fine will be paid
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-02
OPINION OF ATTORNEY GENERAL
ON THE POLL TAX LAW

be paid by the party who owes EXCEPT it be
the poll assessed The person owing the po tax can
satisfied paid
bv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-02
8 PAGES TO-DAY

The Journals Want Ad Way is the
the Easy Way for You
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-02

LOCAL RAINS SATURDAY AMI
SUNDAY; MODERATE NORTHEAST
WINDS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-16

CANTON. O. Dec 15-All that Is
needed now Ia make the Ohio State
Bowling tournament. which Is to be
held on the Tabernacle alleys start
ing fOu- weeks from next Wednesday
evening the greatest state affair ever
staged in the buckeye common wealth,
Is "A response from the bOwlers them
selves. All preliminary arrange
ments have been completed by the
executive committee OF the Canton
bowling association and Owner Nit
Chell of the ALLEYS
The entries are expected 10 start
within a week or so. as the time for
recording them and making out the
schedule for the hundreds that will al
tend is getting short. The entry per-
iod will last almost three weeks after
II has once started
The publicity campaign for the tour.
ney was one OF the largest undertak-
ings which attended the staging OF
Tho affair Posters. plentifully sprink-
led with heavy type. have been sent
10 each bowling alley in the state to
draw the attention 81 the bowle-s
Personal letters were sent to all
bOwlers attending the THIN tourna-
ment last season several weeks ago.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-16
Interstate Magnafes Await
Call of Dawson for Meefino

ish the season will De an important
item also. Past experiences have
taught the rnaguates that this IL the
only depe ndabl- plan TO insure the
success or a minor league Without
this Formally. the clubs could PLAY
havoc with each other as II would
permit Of fast AMI loose style cal
culated 20 disrupt the circuit
Another very important matter -
De considered H. IN. addition Of two
more cities 10 round out an eight
club circuit -Four cities are under
consideration az the present time
They are Steuheuviile. McKe.sport.
Altoona and Johnstown. Two %
these cities. 70 - understood will be
granted admission.
one marked epoch In this years
discussion c'ut'rs b. the announce
m, mt that whatever Organization that
- ELECTED viii bc IN force for one
year only. The motive back Of this
ARRANGEMENT - protection for the
clubs IN case the success 81 the cir
CUT does not come u9 To- expectations.
leaving them free 10 cast their lot
with any other league the following
year should opportunity present A.
SELF OF reorEan!zin-s the {, rritory OF
the present circuit
President Paul Powers g. one %
the foremost pluggers ;or the one
year agreement and the local mag
nate n being backed up by Erie and
few other cities. President Powers
does not believe 70 a good plan 10
tie down the local club with n long
term agreement IN circuit like the
Inter state. al least until such time
as II IL apparent that this course
would be Of benefit 20 the club and
fans. This Will permit tho Steeimen
going back To- the Central league
year after noNt providing there is an
opening there and the Inter State Is
not what is expected 90 IL
After the league organization will
come the selection Of "A manager
for the Steelm.n. President Powers
has been giving this question con-
siderable thought and within a short
time he expects 60 ba able. To aruunint
the fans with his decision. \ plav-
INK manager Is what Pr. ~idcnt Powers
wants and he believes this selection
OF the one among scNs raI under serum
itN VIII Ice acceptable. TO the fans
welcomed by the players and popular
with all. Then viii begin the work
or lining up the team and before We
realize IL the season will be under
way.