davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-08
FlREMEN AND BIG CHIEF
AT ODDS OVER PLAT00NS
Commissioner Johnson Wants
Benevolent Association
Investigated.

The two-platoon system for fremen. a
subject on which Commissioner Johnson
and his nremen have been at odds for
some time. was taken to tho District At
torney Yesterday by the Commissioner
and TO the newspapers by the firemen :
tVo-platoon committee,
Commissioner johnson wrote to ask the
District Attorney to investigate the Fire
mems Mutual Benevolent Association.
The Commissioner writes that great
Deal more money IS paid into this organi-
cation than is paid out. and he would like
to discover what becomes Of the surplus,
which he estimates at t2i5,l25. The two
platoon bill. which the Commissioner
saws. would utterly destroy the morale,
discipline and efficiency of the Fire De
partment." IS thought 10y Commissioner
Johnson to have been sneaked through"
the Legislature BY James Clifford, presi-
dent Of the benefit association.
In A statement sent TO the papers yes
terday the fremens two-platoon commit
tee-departmont rules. il is said, forbid
them 10 sign their names says that the
new system would mean a twelve-hour
dey and half the force OF duty all the
time. Under the present system. the com
mittee SAYS the men are away from home
90 nights In the year. and about 10 per
cent Of the men eat only one meal day
i'm order TO get home for half an hour or
so each day The committee says that
$40 fremen Join in the appeal for the
two Platoon system. which would render
the force no less efficient and would per-
NIT each man twelve hours at home every
HaN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-08
TRIPLE SLAYER SEEN HERE
Acquaintance Recognized Him
in Street-Search Goes On.

Oresto Shiliitoni who is being looked
for a. the SLAYER Of Patrolmen Heaney
and Charles Teare and a gunman Satur-
day night. was seen as late as Monday
night in the ueighborhood OF the scene
Of the murder.
He was recognized by an acquaintance
walking in Chrystie street. and was fol-
lowed into a tenement house. The police
we're notified and a search Of the house
followed. but I'm some mysterious manner
the CANISTER escaped.
The block where the house is has hocn
surrounded by Italian detectives ever
since.
As it is known Shilitoni is without
funds Police Commissioner Dougherty
feels certain he will be forced 10 come to
his relatives or friends for assistance IN
this event his arrest is almost assured
The prison record OF Shilitoni dates
back to October -. 1904, when he was ar
rested and convicted for robbing a shoe
store on the BoWery He was then about
thirteen years old. He was sentenced to
the House Of Refuge and paroled March
l. 1907 He worked as a plumbers APP
prentice and in "A shirt factory until Jan
usry 1909. when he was again arrested for
burglary. lie was sentenced TO Sing Sing
by Judge Malone in March OF that year.
lie served three years and six months
and was then paroled.
Patrolmsn Heaney was buried yester-
day. after impressive services were held
in ST Theresas Catholic Church. Classon
avenue and Sterling place. Brooklyn. The
funeral procession vas led by platoon
Of 200 mounted policemen. followed by the
police band
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-08
Blood Will Flow if Paterson
Strikers Revisit Jersey
Town, He Declares.
THREAT TO "CLEAN IT UP"
Mob Of 800 Terrorizes Ridge
wood and WaldwiCk-Shots
Fired as Police and Fire
men Drive Them Off.
lBy Telegraph TO The Tribune !

Ridgewood, y. j., May Patterson
strikers would better give Allendale a
wide berth, according to Mayor John w.
Winters Of that place, who gave warn
ing to-day that he was prepared Tor
trouble and would meet 1t halfway.
Il am not running for Office" he
said. but, believe me, if these strikers
come back here tomorrow. as they
threatened. there will be bloodshed
Tonight sworc in dozen deputies
and they Will be on duty, fully armed.
in the morning"
The Mayors warning was called
forth by a visit to-day Of mob cf
800 strikers. who kept the place IN
an unroar until Mayor Winters APP
peared on ;'.e .cene with guns The
men threatened to repeat their atten-
tions tomorrow.
The strikers. 800 strong. marched
from Paterson, first going TO Ridge
wood. where they forced city laborers
and others TO Quit work. Chief Of Po-
lice Peter Pulls heard the strikers we're
coming and rang the fire bell calling
cut all policemen and fremen. Auto
mobiles were put into service. but be
fore the strikers were rounded up shots
were exchanged. one striker fell, but
Chief Pulls, who gave him a hasty ex-
animation. could find no bullet wound.
Fire Chief II. A. Tice and Jesse Van
Wagner. his lieutenant. put men in
their automobiles and gave the police
mon valuable assistance. and finally
the gang was chased over the Hohokus
ridge into Waldwick.
Six men were arrested. all charged
with disorderly conduct, but Justice
George NJ. Ockford discharged them.
No weapons were found on them.
We viii come 10 Ridgewood five
hundred strong tomorrow morning
declared one striker. and chief Pulls,
when he heard this, said the whole
town viii he called out 10 repel board
crs if necessary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-08
PUPILS REGRET RIOTlNG
Stuyvesant Boys, in Mass Meet
ing, Ask Better Treatment.

The pupils Of Stuyvcsant High School.
18th street and First avenue. who rcVoltcd
Tuesday against the food and ventilation
supplied 10 them. passed resolutions yes
terday morning at . meeting in the as
sembly room II the school calling FOR the
appointment Of q committee ~ boys 10
deal with the faculty and expressing re-
Sret for Tuesdays riot"
The meeting Was presided over by Leo
TIeyman. president Of the senior class
There was no disturbance. and the three
chief speakers Dillon. Jafiia and Wine
handler. presented their views In way
which. according TO the principal, DR..
Ernest r. Won Nardroff. should have
weight with the Board OF Education In
granting the $1,000 required FOR improve
mcnts In the building
we have tried 10 get such an appro-
priation no less than seven times and
failed" said Dr. Won Nardrof. 1t was
inevitable sooner or later there should be
protest on the part Of the boys against
the conditions obtaining in the school,
and AT my meeting with several Of them
Tuesday night for the first time learned
their view, which was in many ways more
correct than mine
THE students committee will be APP
pointed Thursday and will meet the fac
ulty AZ the regular meeting Monday; We
shall at that time do our best To meet
the boys demands. most OF which arc
just and which only a lack OF funds has
kept us from granting | make no DOUBT
that Tuesdays disturbance will bring to
the attention OF tho Board OF Education
our need OF a larger dining room and
better ventilation"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-08
FENCE, BLOCKS DOCTORS OFFICE
His Neighbour Also an M. D., Puts Up Barrier as Soon
as the Workmen Are Seen Measuring for
the New Structure

shocked. for the fence is an innovation
IN that section. the implied agreemen;
being that the artistic landscape effect
is to be maintained with open and con-
tinuous lawns.
They regard IT as a spite fence. as DR.
Opdykc has occupied the premises several
wears and the fence did not go up until
Immediately after measurements had
been made by the workmen al the neigh
boring physicians property. and the IN
written law has been that there shall ne
no fences TO dctract from the beauty OF
the lawns Or. Opdyko's explanation IS
that he had long intended putting up the
fence TO keep the boys of the lawn.
The fence runs only along the rear
line. the sides are open. The boys in the
vicinity must he abnormally tall, as the
fence IS very high.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-08
TOOK 276 LETTERS TO
TELL HIS TALE Of LOVE
But Woman to Whom EpiStIeS
Were Sent Gets Verdict
for Only $500.
SHE SUED FOR $4,000
Real Estate Man Fails to Offer
Defence in Action Brought
Against Him for Breach
of Promise.

1t took 20 letters. some of them six
pages long. and thirty -one telegraph mes
sages for George W Loundsbury. rea
estate operator. to tell his story of love
10 Miss Margaret T.. Pagan. who yester-
day sued him for $4,000 for breach Of
promise before Justice Van Sclen i'm the
Supreme court in Long Island city yes
terday. and obtained a verdict for 500.
As the suit was undefended the small
ness Of the amount granted caused sur
prise. Those i'm the courtroom We're dis
appointed. too, because they had no
chance to pass upon the literary merits
Of Loundsbury's love letters. for they
were not read i'm court. but were simply
handed to the jury in bulk after the testi-
mony had been taken.
Miss Pagan is daughter Of Henry
Pagan. a United States Government con-
tractor. now living at No 500 Sixth street.
:. W. Washington. ID. c. She formerly
lived in bynbrook. Long Island, and was
employed as telephone operator at the
Long Beach Hotel when she met Lounds-
bury i'm August 1910.
Mr.. Loundsbury was i'm charge Of the
sale of real estate at Long Beach and,
according TO Miss Pagan. began Al. ardent
courtship She testified he prevailed upon
her to give up her post and that soon
afterward they became engaged. When
the summer was over Loundsbury's ardor
cooled. she maintained. and about two
years ago he married a wealthy young
woman living IN Richmond Hill, Long
Island. Mr.. l.oundsbury is now engaged
in the real estate business. with offices
IN Manhattan. lie was not in court yes
terday. nor was he represented by an
attorney.
ALFRED IN a suit OF black. which set
off her we'll rounded figure. Miss Pagan
took the witness stand and briefly re-
hearsed her meeting with loundsbury
and identified the bundle Of letters pre-
scented for her inspection. y glance at
the letters showed that most of them
were addressed TO MY own dear sweet
grille" My own dearest baby, My
dearest Kitty and were usually signed
Your own boy forever
one Of the letters was i'm reply TO a
message from Miss Pagan. VINO had in
formed Loundsbury that they had an IN
vitation out To tea. His reply read:
"Go out TO tea tonight? Yes, but we
will return early for [ have an engage
ment TO hold q certain little baby on my
lap. and / would not give that up for all
the tea In the world
In his last letter. written August 80.
1911. just one year after their first meet
ing. Ioundsbury complained that Miss
Fasan's love appeared to De growing cold.
According To the testimony Of George
Frcnz deputy city clerk I'm charge OF
the marriage licenses In Queens. Lounds-
bury. ON october .. 1911. took out a
license to marry Miss Ethel Brooks Der
ton. OF Chestnut and orchard streets,
Richmond HiIl.
The return marriage slip showed they
were married by the Rev. George a.
Liegett. Of the congregational Church OF
Richmond Hin. on October q. 1911. IL is
said they went 10 Bermuda on their
wedding trip. They arc now living N
Richmond Hill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-08
"CLEAN-UP" CAMPAIGN ON
DR.. Mcmillan Gives Final Orders
and Warns Householders.

The spring Cleanup campaign began
IN earnest Yesterday in the Board Of
Health building. when DR.. Mcmillan, ex-
ecutive officer Of the enterprise gave
final orders TO his three hundred deputies
and superintendent the packing and dis
tribution OF 100000 official notices "a
householders telling them that the hour
for the big scrubbing" was at hand
The official notices for next Monday.
the first cleanup" day read as follows:
ITO every owner. occupant. representa-
tive OF any building. apartment, room,
yard or vacant lot:
You are hereby notihed 10 prepare
and place within the stoop line for re-
moval all rubbish and waste material
from roofs Are escapes. cellars, yards.
alleys and airshafts, buildings, rooms
and apartments.
odd bedding beds. rags, paper. furnl-
turo, broken-up boxes. barrels. tins.
stoves. bottles, dishes. crockery ard
glassware should be packed in barrels,
boxes or bundles Owners of vacant
lots will collect in piles all rubbish on
the corner of the lot nearest the curb.
Trade waste must he removed by the
owner AT his expense. as heretofore.
Neglect 10 comply with this notice will
result in prosecution. The wagons will
call al a. m on May Il. 1918"
The Police Department has been in
structed TO be especially yigilant in ar
resting any one whose place is not prop
erly cleaned after receiving the of1cial
notice. \ cops OF 100 men are at'work
distributing the circulars in Manhattan
$50 in Brooklyn and 50 in The Bronx
In addition to this official notice there
have been sent out so far this week 70
moro than one hundred private organi
cation 100000 four-leaf folders giving
supplementary warning and information
regarding the movement About 100000
more of these folders will be sent out
before the end OF the week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-08
CRUISERS SHOOT UP RANCH
Mexican Declares Shells from
Fleet Killed His Stock.

san Diego. Cal. May 1.-Chargihs that
6-incI spent shells from United States
cruisers have killed stock on Rancho 81
Rosario. a short distance below the in
ternational boundary H. T.. Manseir,
one of the owners. has indicated that an
attempt 10 colec; damages will be made.
Manseir declares that during the last
target practice of the Pacific fleet shells
landed on the ranch. killing several ami
mails and making the inhabitants very
nervous" lie says he has the 6-incn
shells and that a larger one passed very
close TO the ranch house.
Only two cruisers. the Maryland and
the Colorado. that were at target prac-
tice recently. have 6-inch guns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-08
LARCENY SENTENCE SUSPENDED

Sentence was suspended by Judge
Swami in General Sessions yesterday on
Morris Lesser. former vice-prcsident "i
the 81. Gallen Manufacturing Company.
who pleaded guilty to grand larceny.
Lesser obtained money from bankers on
forged invoices. His practice was discov-
cred when his firm failed, with liabilities
of about 81 10000. The court was told that
Lesser had helped unrsvel the affairs OF
the company and that others appeared 10
be more guilty than he.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-08
KISSED TYPIST EACH w
Divorce Case Witness w.
Twas Publishers Haoh

Testimony was given oy r-,cs'
McCuo before Justice MADDOX q IT
Ign yesterday against Nll''d"' Unfit
land. Of the Shopper Publi'h'hs ~, "
In an action for divorce, IN .,,,.s
Hazel Jonerts. the defendan's
rapher, Is named as corresponds, rnsi;;
McCue said it was the habit 81 !, y
to cali Miss jorerts into his ono 7 RS
arrival I'm the morning and Kiss n.' .trs-
he said. occurred at No. % Nassau 81
Manhattan .s.a,1
Mrs. England testified that ner r,e
had an income Of from sl5"" " .. q
year. owned automobiles anu
lived at tho rate of 5000" yea'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-08

Dr. Charles r. Opdyke owns and oc-
cunios a handsome home on the Boule-
ward. at Mont Somery street, Jersey Clty'
in the fashionable Bergen Heights Sec
ton. 4 spacious. well kept lawn is IN the
rear Of his home Or Frank Bower
recently purchased and moved into tr
house adjoining on the Montgomery
street side. He arranged to extend por-
ton # his nome TO the building line TO
install suitable Office and waiting room
Plans were prepared and the work was
to have begun next week, but VIII nave
to be abandoned.
His ncighbor. Or Opdyke. has put up
strong. heavy wire fence Oh the line'
which prevents the carpenters from max
ing the contemplated alterations at the
Bower home The nciGhbors arc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-08
BOTTLES UP DIVORCE CASES
Watertown Judge Forbids Pub
fishing of Evidence.

WATERFOWL y. Y. May Justice E. c.
Emerson. OF the Supreme Court. started
an innovation to-day. when he forbade
newspaper reporters printing the evidence
in divorce cases.
II was the policy Of the court he said.
10 have as little publicity as possible in
divorce cases. and inasmuch as the evil
dence was always sealed he did not be-
lieye il should get into the newspapers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-08
H. S. MARSHALL SWORN IN
New Prosecutor Will Try to
Keep Pace Set by Mr.. Wise.

Immediately after being sworn yestef-
day as federal District Attorney. II.
SnoVden Marshall. who was Senator
O'Gorman's law partner. took possession Of
the Office. relieving Henry 4. Wise. An
can say at this time" he announced.
"is that propose to follow in the foot
steps Of my predecessor. who has set me
A pretty fast pace.
In the course Of n chat Mr.. Wise told
Mr Marshall OF the time Nhon Governor
Wise. his father. vas on trial in Balti-
more wears ago for shooting man. and
how he Was successfully defended by Mr.
Marshalls father.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-08
HELD AS HOTEL THIEF.

Luigi Mighetti. Of No I'll West 18th
street. believed by the police to be. tho
head Of a gang who have stolen 10000 In
wine anI silverVare from hotels while
POSING AS employees. waived examination
before Magistrate kernochan, in the West
Side court, on the charge OF receiving
stolen goods yesterday. lie was held in
5000 bail for trial. Property valued at
5000. alleged to have been stolen, was
recovered In the mans apartment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-08
AUTO BLOCKS BRIDGE TRAINS.

Traffic IN the BROOKLYN Bridge early
yesterday was lied up for almost an hour
when a heavy auto truck operated by
Joseph Herr Of No. 1924 Myrtle avenue,
crashed into ar iron fence on tile north
Isfdys and PSsEee m fTon Of 70 'q Futon
street train The -promptness OF the mo-
tormsn avcrted serious accident. NO
one was hurt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-08
FALLS FROM THIRD FLOOR.

An awning hanger employed by Arthur
" ZONES. Of No. so2 West l5lst street. fell
from the third floor Of the apartment
muse No AS LenoX avenue TO the side
walk Yesterday afternoon. lie was picked
up unconscious. suffering rom fract9reS
arms. TO the Harlem Hospital lie may
recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-08
LEAPS FROM II =, "a

Oscar W. Johnson, a t Sr,,,, c Co 10
East 18th street The bro ,,"s thrc'f'
suicide Yesterday by plunsiis .,on q =
window of the 10th street s'a , s,es.
Eighth avenue IL" TO the su.s,sntB A
feet below. He was kl,leu ,l lsn"'
body narrowly missed
hen il struck the sroulo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-08

Vantage in-buying tennis
togs here.
Outfits complete and prices
reasonable thin to
wear and to play with.
Tennis shirts with soft col
lars and Surgeon sleeves
detachable at the elbow.
Flannel trousers.
Heavy white Englis h
wooden socks.
Tennis shoes-tan leather.
white duck and white buck
skin oxfords with rubber Soles
and white buckskin with COM
bination cork and rubber soleS.
Sweaters and mackinaws.
Tennis rackets, balls, nets
and markers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-08

Outfits for every outdoor
sport.
Fishing tackle. cameras,
baseball supplies, campin G
equipments, canoes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-08

One advantage Of a suit
stock like ours is its great
variety.
Suits to please almost any
taste-and any size.
Spring suits-$lS to S4S.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY,
Three Broadway Stores
Warren ST. 18th St. 34th St.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-11
LET'S ALL MOVE
TO JACKSON, GA.
SMALL TOWN is IN FAVOR OF
THESE HERE TIGHT
SKIRTS!

Atlanta, Dec 10.-While Paris, At
lanta, London and New York remain
divided in sentiment on the subject of
tight skirts, the brave little town CT
Jackson, Ga, comes boldly forward as
unqualitiedly in favor of that modern
article of feminine wearing apparel.
Whether they don't wear EN- quite
so tight in Jackson as they do mere,
or whether they wear more under
meath them, or whether Jackson Is
simply more progressive in its view,
1t is impossible to learn, but no mat
ter what the explanation, jackson is
i'll favor of the tight skirt
The subject was considered in fan
detail at a recent debate in the ninth
Srade of the Jackson school, vita
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-11

umOny was arrayed in direct opposi-
ton TO that of DR. II. f. Harris in inc
Frank case, found himself in exactly
the same position Tuesday when re
was called to the stand in the Craw
ford case, in. which the heirs-at-laN
of Joshua Crawford are seeking 20
shop that Mrs. Mary Belle Crawford
deliberately murdered him for his for
! tune.
As a further coincidence. the test
mony of DR.. Harris was not only con
tradicted, but was branded as seize tit
cally ridiculous, precisely as in the
/ Frank trial. Dr. Harris had testified
that there were traces of poison in
the stomach of Joshua Crawford, and
that in his opinion they causel lhe
old mans death.
DIR. Westmoreland testified that the
traces of poison found In CrawTu,d's
stomach might easily have been due
to the cough medicine admin cred
shortly before his death and 10 tie
morphine hypodermic.
He further commented on DR.. ,.dy.
ris' testimony by declaring that it WIS
ridiculous to give positive opinion
as to the cause of a persons dc lth,
from the traces of morphine folt1 ii
the stomach four years after d nth
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-11

what
tonic and in Teless
Mothers and Pale Sicky Children
Relieves
the blood . True and
family should
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-11

earned and intelligent young LADIES'
rpholding the affirmative and negG-
tive The question read:
Resolved that tight skirts should BE-
/; polished"
After powerful arguments were ad-
vanced on both sides, the judges unan-
imousiy decided in the negative, and
tight skirts will not be aboli}heI il
Jackson
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-11
POISON EXPERTS
TESTIFY AGAIN
SAME DOCTORS IN CRAWFORD
CASE AS IN THE FRANK
TRIAL.

Atlanta. Dec. 10.-By a strange CO.
incidence the same poison experts are
arrayed against one another in the
Crawford will case as in the recent trI,
al of Leo NJ. Frank for murder
DR.. Willis f. Westmoreland. disti9-
uished Atlanta physician, whose tes-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-11
Whenever YOU NEED
A GENERAL TONIC TAKE GROVES

The Old Standard Groves Tasteess chill Tonic is Equally
Valuable General Tonic because Acts on the Liver
Drives Out Malaria Enriches the Blood and Builds up
the Whole System. For Grown People and Children.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-11

Large, fat mackerel at c. II. Tay-
or 8. Phone 1856
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-12-06
California Woman Seriously Alarmed

"a short time ago | contracted a
severe cold which settled on my
lungs and caused me a great deal Of
annoyance. ] would have bad cough
Ing spells and my lungs were so
sore and inflamed began to be seri-.
ously alarmed. A friend recommended
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, say.
ing she had used it for years.
bought a bottle and it relieved my
cough the first night, and in "a week
| was rid Of the cold and soreness of
my lungs" writes Miss Marie Ger.
Der, sawettle, Cal. For sale by all
dealers. ADV.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-12-06
About The City
Xxx kf Xxx X x X Xxx X
LEST WE FORGET :

LEST WE FORGET =
x X kkkk * x X
That sending your Christmas par
cells early assures there speedy de-
livery.
That every item telephoned to the
society editor, adds interest to the
local page Of the Pioneer and is ap-
preciated. Phone 81.
There is only two months more of
the Schroeder piano contest. Cut the
five vote coupon out of this paper
and save it for your favorite con-
testant. The race is growing close.
There is to he an important meet
ing of the Athletic club Monday
evening. AS much business of impor-
lance Is to be discussed it is hoped
that as members as possible be pre-
sent.
To remember that the Hallowell
concert company is to appear in Be
midi Sunday Evening at the Athle-
tic club theatre. They played TO
crowded houses in Bemidji a year
ago. Do not miss hearing them. Aus
pices Athletic club.