davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-12-03
HlGH SCHOOL NOTES.

Milton Beckwith and Miss Natalie
johnson visited the school Monday.
School will be in session Saturday to
make up the day lost after Thanksgiving.
Myrtle Gambler, Gladys Jordan and
Mary Hopkins have been out OF school for
a short time, Ill Of chicken pox.
The athletic association, at a meeting
last Wednesday, elected the following
members for the council: MIR. Mcclellan,
Miss Milton aud Paul Tapley, IT.
Several new members Joined the press
club at the last meeting. Those report
ing items for this week are Lena Gambler,
Sylvia Marshall, Hazel Nevells and Basil
Robbins.
The students of the school extend
sympathy to their schoolmate, Miss
gladys Jordan, whose brother Carroll
died last Thursday, after an illness of
three years. Mr.. Jordan was a graduate
OF the Ellsworth high school, in the class
OF 1909.
The basket ball team will open its sea-
son next Friday evening, when it will meet
the LAmoine team. The second team will
play Northeast Harbor the same evening.
Much interest is being taken in the team
this year, and it is hoped that many spec
tators will attend the game.
A reception was given last Friday even
ing, to the junior class and few invited
friends, under the auspices of the seniors.
Dancing was the chief feature, but games
were arranged for those who did not
dance. Music was furnished by Mona
ghanis orchestra. Light refreshments
were served at intermission.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-12-03

The full board was present at the regu-
49, meeting Of the city government last
evening
inwe.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-12-03

OTHER BUSINESS.

communication was received from o.
w. Iapley, secretary OF the Ellsworth
board OF trade, relating to the action
akea by that board with regard to hav-
lng toe State highway from Bangor to Bar
aafoor so laid out As to traverse the busi-
Hess part Of the city.
was voted as the sense Of the board
mat the highway commission should be
urged to lay out the highway down State
Afeet to postofiice square and up Main
s1eet to High street, and Mayor Cum
bingham and City Clerk Hale were made a
eohmittee to present the matter TO the
'sste highway commission.
James IL. Harvey presented claim for
Anages for injuries received By his wife,
saiee weeks ago, by tripping ON loose
rAnk in thei sidewalk on High street.
~ ii. L. ID. Woodruff, who attended Mrs.
harvey, described her injuries as partial
aiocation OF the right wrist, which
sOuld probably trouble her for three
months. The matter was referred to the
committee on highways, with the street
commissioner.
Z. Annehan complained OF leakage
~ oln the sewer near his building on
"sser street. Referred to Street Commits
sionsr Marden.
harold }. Stewart was added to the list
surveyors of lumber, wood and bark.
alderman Moor thought the city should
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-12-03
MARRIED..

BURNS-MORRIS-At Stonington, Nov 27, by
Rev % Policy, Mrs Laura NJ Burns, OF
Swans Island, to Dave G Morris, of Ston-
ington.
ENLAW-BARTER-At Deer Isle, Nov
10, by Rev Howard w Collins, Miss Hazel w
Greenlaw to Ralph Barter, both of Deer
Isle.
KING-REED-At Mt Desert, Nov %, by Rev
Walker, Miss Lottie King, of South
west Harbor, to Howard Reed, of
fremont.
JORDAN-MAGOON-A waltham, Nov 26,
by Asa Colby, esq. Miss Lura Elsie Jordan
to Lee Magoon, both of Waltham.
MOORE-REED-At Southwest Harbor, Nov
~, by Rev K A Farnham, Miss Violet NJ
Moore to Raymond w Reed, both Of South
west Harbor.
VEAZIE-MAS0N - At VinaIhaven, Nov 25.
by Rev William Haywood, Mrs Annie
Veazie to Frank L Mason, both of Bluehill.
ORCUTT - GR1NDLE - At West Franklin,
Nov %, by Rev w H Durham, Miss Edith
Lula circuit, of Franklin, to Frank Ellis
Grindle, of Bucksport.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-12-03
Pick Struck Dynamite

Roy Leland, of Mt. Desert, employed
clearing land at Seal Harbor where
stumps had been blown by dynamite,
struck an unexpioded charge of dynamite
with his pick.
The explosion which followed filled his
flesh with small stones. He was taken to
the Bar Harbor hospital where several
stones were removed from his lungs.
Though his injuries are serious, it is be-
Iieved he will recover,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-12-03
DIED.

BUCK-At orlafss, Nov 80, Mrs Albert Buck.
FOLSOM - At Portland, Nov "A, George A
Folsom, of Bucksport.
GROSS-At stonington, Nov 20, Mrs Helen S
Gross, aged % years, 8 months, II days.
HOWLAND-At Boston, Nov g. William H
Rowland, of Penobscot, aged so years.
JORDAN At Ellsworth Nov 81, Carroll
N Jordan, aged 20 years, month.
JORDAN - At Aurora, Dec l, Emily j, wife
of Nahum II Jordan, aged 81 years.
WARDWELL-At Penobscot, Nov 49, Sylvia
Wardwell
WARDwELL-At Penobscot, Nov 80, Hosea
Wardwell, aged SO years, months, rs
days.
wOODMAN-At London, Eng, Oct %, Rev
Russell Woodman, of Buckspoft, aged 81
years, month, % days.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-12-03
MARINE LIST.


Ellsworth Port.
Cleared NOV 20, sch Henrietta A Whitney for
New York, slaves, Whitcomb, Haynes & Co
Hancock County Ports.
) West Sullivan--sld Nov 2s, sch Mamie Saun-
ders, Providence. r
Al Nov q, barge No 100 Lehigh Valley,
Rockland
Sid Nov 2s, sch Harriet Whitehead, New
York
Southwest harbor--Sld Nov 27, schs Mamie
Saunders for n Y; Nelson Y Mcfarland,
Annie F Kimball, BerDice and Bessie
Sid Nov %, sch Harry Miller (Brl for New
York
Ar Nov "a, ga Addie and Neva from Grand
Harbor, N b
In port-Dec 1, schs Rebecca NJ Walls for st
John, b; Wandrian, (Br) Cheverie, N s, for
n with gypsum rock
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-12-03
CITY MEETING.

ALDERMEN WANT STATE ROAD
rgRoUGH BUSINESS CENTRE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-12-03

.sce'ye TWO more free telephones, and the
mayor and city clerk were made COM
.n'tsee 20 make the request OF the New
England Telephone 4 Telegraph Co.
request for steet light on Dean street
was referred to the committee ON electric
lights.
Adjourned.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-12-03
BORN.

BEEDE-At Bluehill, Nov "a, to Mr. and Mrs
Earl Beede, daughter. Vivian Con-
stance.
BILLINGS-At Deer Isle, Nov II, to Mr. and
Mrs Arthur Billings, a daughter.
GOTT-At stonington, Nov 20, to Mr. and Mrs
Joseph Colt, a son.
JOY-At Presque Isle, Nov IA, to Mr. and Mrs
Albert A Joy, son. Austin Smith,
MAGNo-At Stonington, Nov "a, to Mr. and
Mrs Magno, a son.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-12-03

aEAEEAF4NE OF HAfsANNEs'
City Clerk Hale submitted statement
shoWing the balances TO the credit OF the
several funds after rolls OF accounts
passed last month were charged OF, of
which the following Is a summary:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-12-03

o,.rxs roR DAMAGES Foa INJURIES
on srpEwALK-MoRE FREE TELE-
PHONES TO BE ASKED FOR,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-12-03

The only place to get bargains 10 at the
store that adrertises for your trade.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-11
P0SlAM SOAP
IMPROVES the
COMPLEXION

The problems Of perfect complexion,
beautiful hands and clear. healthy skin
are solved by Poslam Soap.
This h the soap. not only rich. pure
and wholesome, but possessing the most
beneficial hysienic properties because
med icated with Poslam. the great skin
remedy.
Every ordinary cleansing operation be.
comes . double source 81 hcalthfulncss
II Poslsm Soap Is used daily for toilet
and bath.
Protects from the evcr.present dan.
gers II infection and disease.
Puifics the scalp and brings health
to hair.
viii not irritate baby's tender skin
absolutely purc--thc ideal soap for
nursery use.
Sold by all druggists everywhere.
Large and lasting cake. price Is cents.
For free Trial Size Cake. write TO the
Emergency Laboratories. - West a5th
Street. New York City.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-11
Man WHO HELD Up
DIAMOND MERCHANT
IS SENT TO PRISON
John Cahill Gets From Two
Years and Six Months to
Five Years Sentence.

Thirteen prisoncrs. most Of whom
Sssadsd EuIity to various crimes. were
asaposcd Of In the Supreme Court and
Sns Court Of General Sessions. yester-
~.
Among those sentenced by Judge Null
evesn In General Sessions was John
cahill. VINO. on Fob. y. with two others.
tried 70 steal tray a diamonds. valued
at N,ooo. from George Couiton. . dia.
uupnA merchant on the third moor OF
~. 10 Broadway. He was sentenced
. 0laas prison for from two yssrs and
- months TO hvs years.
~ JUSTICE eGA0URv.
Wliram L. Fsnner. thirty years old
q No. W West Forty third street. plead
- guilty receiving property stolen from
Andrew Athy Of No. On Amsterdam ave.
noe. Second eReusa Psnitentiary three
months.
vincenso Boreiio. twenty-seven years
old u No. q Baxter street. pleaded
guilty carrying . revolver. Second Of
fense. Penitentiary one year
James Costlgan. thirty-two years old
Of No. 5a East Eighty-fourth street.
pleaded guiity assaulttns Policeman
D08uo Wuu0 IVoiBttuB 8TtOsL 0ceVuV
e6ense. PsnitentiAry sixty days.
Abraham Dogui. thirty-two Year, old
Of No. ~ Est Broadway. pleaded guilty
6rAnd larceny and Louis Kaplan.
twenty-ssvsn years Old Of No. . West
Oae HundSed and Twentieth street.
convicted Of grand larceny. swindied
automobile dealers by false pretences.
First offsnders State Prison one year
~ six months to three years.
~ JUDGE o'ouLllvAN.
Stanley Roberts. seventeen years old
Of No. - East Eighty-thtrd street.
$4,000 Guilty stsalng suit case from
Ne. ~ Lenox avenue. FIRST offense.
B1mira Reformatory.
~ JUDGE MULoUEGN.
Donald Wilson. thirty-fve years old
q No. 1ss West One Hundred and
Tharty-1Purth street, pleaded guilty re-
lcdvingv stolen automobile tire taken
from No. ssi Eighth avenue. First
oRsnse. Sentence suspended.
Henry Grew. siGhtesn years Old, Of
ne. . Cumberland street. Back bay,
Aass.. pleaded guilty stealing 80 from
employer. A. A. Richie. Of No. II West
Forty-second street.. First ofRenss. City
Reformatory.
ofikias Horowits. twenty.four years
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-11

old. Of No. n Orchard street, pleaded
guilty smashing window at No. I53 Can.
al street. Second ofrense. Peni,entiary
three months.
Jan waicechowsky. forty-one year,
old. Of No. 20 Avenue b. pleaded guilt
assaulting Mr.. Mary Puiowa Of No
~ East Eleventh street with . broom.
sttcn. First offense. Penitentiary sis
months.
sergy Markyanchick, twenty-ons
years old, u No. IA Cherry street
pleaded guilty assnulting Charles Bpr.
chard Of No. 81 Allen street with &
stone. First onense. Peniteatiary al,
months.
Bdwin r.. Wilson. twenty-five year,
Old. no address, pleaded guilty OF at.
tenpting to steal 81 from Barnett l.
Blumberg q No sos East One Hundred
and Fifth street. First Orensc. FL
mira Refornatory.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12
BLUES-COLLEGE
MEET IS CERTAIN
Question of Date and Place Is
Now Worrying Athletic
Authorities.

a Blues Richmond College track
meet is assured. Manager Sheppard
Crump and DIN Richardson. who will
coach the Blues squad of cinderpath-
ers, are authority for this announce
ment. But just where and when the
meet VIII be held is still under con-
sideration. February - was under
consideration, but this date was
abandoned because OF the automobile
show. The following Saturday, Febru-
arv I. is the date of the Georgetown
meet, and both the Blues and Richmond
College expect to send men to that
meet. February s. the Saturday fol-
lowing. IS at present the most popu-
lar date. though it has by no means
been definitely determined upon
Quiet work looking to interesting
the colleges in the state and those out
side the state has been going on, ana
announcement is made that a formida-
BILE array. if talent will be on hand. to
coupete in the many events. the
meet last year. in spite of unfavorabie
weather conditions. was ina ncial sue
cess. and the two institutions feel tnat
this year. with anything like an even
break. they will clear proht-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12
POULTRY SHOW IS
BIGGEST EVER
Everything in Readiness for
Opening, Beginning at Noon
Next Tuesday.
LARGE LIST OF EXHIBITORS
Handsome Prizes Attract Poultry
Fanciers From Every sec
ton of Country.

Lovers OF chickens and other poultry
NAV reveI next week at the annual
show Of the Virginia Poultry Asso-
citation. After months OF preparation
the show is now ready 20 throw open
its doors to the public. and at noon
Tuesday, 10 the ceckling of hens and
the growing of ROSTERS. the show VIII
be on at No. SOS East Main Street in
the old Chesapeake and Ohio office
building
All day yesterday the coops were
being placed and many birds arrived
from distant points Indications point
to the largest and most complete show
of the kind ever given in Iiichmond.
Many ribbons and prizes are offered.
among them a silver cup. by the State
Fair Association.
There are some noted exhibitors, in
Guiding r. Randolph Taylor. of Beaver
DAM Va. who came here from Penn
syIvania several years ago. after hav-
ing accumulated a competency His
display viii prove a notable one
Another exhibitor whose entries Will
fContlnued on Fourth Page.D
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12
FOOTBALL CLUB
is ORGANIZED
University of Virginia Starts
Move to Stimulate Interest
All Year Around.

charlottesville. Va. January 1.-THE
initial meeting Of the football club OF
the University OF Virginia. held in the
Sru king room Of Madison Hail. was
largely attended. CarrinSton VIII
fIams. president Of the General Ath-
tetfc Association. presided and intro
duced Or. william A. lambeth who
gave an interesting talk on the pur-
pose OF organization OF the club. and
predicted that the work done would
greatly aid in developing football at
the university.
Ofncers were elected a. f1llows; j.
Speed Elliott. Of Boonvillc. No, presi-
dent. Joseph Miller Wood. Of Bird~ GOD,
Va. vicc-president.- Henry ~ warner.
Of Warrcnfon. Va. secretary. Aubrey
con Carter. OF Houston. Tex, treasur-
or.
President Elliott. Or Albert l%Ievre.
Rice Warren. Captain Carter ana Pa
chegru " loifoik spoke on the possi-
bfiifies Of the club. predicting tnat ~
would DO much toward arousinz en-
thus.asm and stirring I'D interest IN
football. not only during the season.
but At All tir.cS OF the year. one OF
the textures OF the work vii be ad-
dresxcs delivered before the club ny
fanour players and coaches.
A o-dial invitation was extended 70
All students. alumni and professors 20
become members Of the club. TIE next
meeting Of the club will be held EFs'
day nisht Of next week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12
VISIT new YORK
FOR new IDEAS
Local Automobile Show Pro-
moters Take Trip to Find
Out Some Things.

In the interest of Richmond's auto
mobile show. which Will be held here
next month, practically everybody con-
nected with this enterprise will leave
tonight for New York TO mingie with
the exhibitors in the Madison Square
Garden display. While the space in
the Horseshow Building has been Welt
nigh exhausted. it is hoped by the local
enthusiasts that something may be seen
in the big city which may offer suS-
gestions 10 the local promoters SO
far as they know. they have provided
for the enterta inment, instruction anu
amusement Of those VINO VIII Visit the
local show. but they want to make
doubly sure that nothing has been
overlooked.
An enthusia site meeting was held
yesterday afternoon in the rooms OF
the Richmond Autom 0bile Club, at the
jefferson Hotel Everybody had some
thing good TO say. There wasn't a
pessimist in the crowd. Chairman
BIenner and Manager T. Il. Hutchinson
both reiterated statements on former
occasions that this initial show would
begin where others had left off. ana
that il would be the last word in Civ
ing the public an opportunity to learn
lust what had been accomplished in
automobile construction Further. 1t
would provide a sure means of letting
Richmond know just how vitality
Richmond was interested in automo-
biies.
contracts for all of the display adj
vertising were let. and soon Richmond
and the outlying districts Will be pias-
tered with all manner of faring signs
telling of the aut )mobjle show. TX
cursions will be run into Richmond
each day during show week. and vast
throngs are expected to NIL the Horse
show Building. it will be 4 gala week
from every standpoint
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12
DISCUSS RULES
TOMORROW NIGHT
Committee From Amateur Base
ball Commission Will Hold
Important Session.
REDUCE NUMBER OF CLUBS
lust Four Will Form League in
Order to Get More
Games.

The rules committee of the Richmond
Amateur Baseball Commission VIII
meet Tomorrow night in the offices on
Dr. William H Parker. chairman, TO
discuss certain changes which have
been suggested during the of season.
As has been pointed out before. the
most important change to be consider
cd viii be that relative to making the
maximum number OF clubs in any
league four, instead of six as obtained
last season. The principal reason FOR
this change is to allow more games
between each OF the clubs and thereby
give a more real test of the relative
merits OF the clubs in each league
Another change which il sure to
cause some discussion is the appiiea-
ton to create a class IA" There can
be no good reason for this is the arSu-
ment OF many, while the members or
the Capital City League, claiming
original membership under the juris-
diction OF the commission, say that
they are entitled 20 some special mark
because OF the fact that in measure
fContinued on Fourth Page)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12
HIGH SCHOOL MEN
GIVEN LETTERS

On Wednesday morning the follow
ing men were presented with white
sweaters by the Athletic ASSOCIATE IN
of John Marshall Hish School, with
blue j. NJ" as monogram: Captain
Robins. Palmore. Williams, Atkinson.
Klevesahi. Hoover. II. Brumble. COSBY.
c. Brumbie. Craig, Gray. and Manager
Hill.
This team also won the preparatory
school CUP OF Richmond BY dcfeatir.S
the Academy and McGuirc's twice each.
They also beat Norfolk H'Sh. Black
stone Academy. Petersburg HIN. ana
were beaten only BY IL nchourS hiSn.
Much credit is due Coach Wallace
Riauton. who turned out a winning
team from much green material
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12
HARRY GRIFFIN
LEADS SPIDERS
Colt Pitcher Expects to Turn
Out Winning Ball Club
for College.

Harry Griffin, who Will coach the
Richmond College baseball team this
season. expects to put winner IN the
ae,d He has a number of last years
men back in the fold, and besi1es. there
Will be some recruits who come WIFI
Jimmie Hulche-, the 10
cal fIinger who sent terror to the near
OF many of the amateurs aiou.d ,hc
city. will be with the SPIDERS anu
there will be another hlnser' from
pouhatsn County. named Flanagan,
t,rorher To that Flanagan who starred
on the diamond at Randolph Macon
connie of years ago. a game has
been arranged between the Spirers ard
Y Y |. TO be played here Call Tor
practice will be issued in few days
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12
MANAGER HART
HAS QUIT TEAM
No Longer Heads Ashland Out
fit-Weldon Blanton Named
as Successor.

,~t-.rd Va. January u.-Nanagsr Mac
Hart. q The Ashland baseball team. nss
rrsJxn.d a. manager on account OF BIS oa-i
nsss. which prevents BIS EitiuS a. inu.i
time 10 the game 49, hc would Ike 70 ~.
NJ Hart has resigned a. naragcr cf inc
team. stlii he has not severed his conaee
ton with the team. lie Is ono Or TIE ri-
rcctors. AMI vii. wic7 rs business intsie-.s
DO not interfere always BE- o. hand O. %
what r. can for tre Interest - tne tf&m-
Nr Hart more than made good iast 1tiI
a. -1aaarcr. bit LUX was against hin mos.
O. the time. ard b. could not % e.-ll
eec.ue~ A.. team Lost sor 10 was throws
no far.f of his. and he showed his game
n~~s b. sticking to the team 70 the last
We.doa Rianfon. a prosperous business tn--
H. Flrhraond and a brot-rr o. fitclcf
T,larfo. has been appointed uaraser TOT
fhr fsi1 SEASON. and the rrotpccts af- VIZ
hrLrLl rar ! alnnInG lrlnI-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12
HERBERT'S PLANS
ARE MATURING

George Herbert is making RAPID
proxress in forming his new ssnieuc
club for the promotion OF boxing ana
wrestling in Richmond. ana expec's
20 hold a meeting OF the men inter
ested before the end OF THIS week f"s
81 goo needed for equipDing the pro-
posed gymnasium ana TOT securing =
charter has been pledged heroeFt eN-
poets to have an initial rfeino rSi''l'
- =, Least 500. lie says that at least
.bst number have told him that they
would willingly join. provided his clnb
We uroccrly financed and was con-
dncfcd legally. Little trouble Is az
fscipated in securing charter from
Tho state Corporation Commission. as
nothing will be done which could IN
any way conflict with existing laws
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12
BYRD PARK FOR
USE OF AMATEURS

w7r~ the move he's not taken tenni.e
- f.~r- 81 converting BYRD farf into q
~-,tur sfadirru Tor the U.s. - the bcss ara
~t~,s o, Rf~hrnond r. the pia-s % thc pro-
r.ofer- hold. this stadium WI - equippcd
--tth ..--au ai-morta. football rridir11--
s.-nI. ~ourts a-f rsccs fcr hastsctesi-
s,.eed veh.cies. whether horse Or motor
driven. N not BE- pcrmitfet vithin the IN
cso-ure Ultimately u - hoped 90 secure
ei-nfIar grounds IN the eastern ssctioo q ne
effv. sf,d later IN the scvthr;ds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12

Especial TO The 7 lines 7 - fidtti-i
rr.-, Va January n TIE Emory sc
Hclry naskctnaH team Ill r'al as 80.
r.,.., s-ar.rn aaf <rprnsa toIicEc o. s1e
.osre court neat ThlrsiaJ. TITS WI - t-e
erst coI,egr game % tne scas1n .1d y.yi--
- 10 - one % tie bssL TIE 49, save
ben practicirr rreuiariy 40 Lei 49,.
-..-.e "a sso-r gsod form. Next Inurs-
fsy-s game wtl rive q splcr-d oS'porteatty
H. otssrye the srenrth % ~ te@nA a
large attendance - EXPECTED
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12
l.. :. LEAGUE Is REBORN.
With same Backers rs Last Year, New
start VIII BE Made without Richmond

Chicago: Ill. January 1l.-Prono'ers
who were behind the United states
Baseball League last year are making
plans to rehabilitate the organization.
W. NJ. whitman again has been elected
president of the league, and ne ana
others have been attempting I, obtain
financial backing for clubs In eight
ci.ies They are Milwaukee. Indian
.no,is Kansas city. Chicago, Pitts
burgh. Reading. Baltimore and cincin-
natl