davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-11-10
III OF rHe DoARD or
y AoegoeoRe
pstrolt. Novembsr 10. 1914

Detroit. Novembsr 10. 1919
~ WHOM II May CoScern:
IN notice that stdsEak Assess-
- Cor ds8raying the cost anu
~. q hereinafter described, nave
1H 6f0pAred. and are now open Tor
66tlG6, revision or correction IN
U e(1eo. and win be presented 10
SroSi. "a be held on Tueaday. the
X3H ~ 90 November. 1913, at TOO p.
= o51v ftnaoy for confirmation. :.
"a ~ IL or lots described In each rot!
SH - asseased for the cost and
= 81 constructing the walks ip
I3I@ y ~ adjoining the parcels named
The Detroit times., 1913-11-10

Roll No. sTS5. Lot Sub OF the G.
Moran farm between 0ratiot and In
diana streets On the north side Of
Hastings streets
Any person desiring TO object ts-suy
aseooomsnt 80 made may. upon nling
The Detroit times., 1913-11-10
WILMINGTON AVENUE.

Roll No s734. Lots 10. 20. n, Is, "a.
20, Macklem's sub or lots IA and IS'
4 sec. ~. 10000 acre tract on
the south side ~ Wellington avenue
between Russell street and Cameron
The Detroit times., 1913-11-10

Roll No 3733. Lots So TO "a both In
elusive Meters sub. Of lots and 2 Van
Dyke farm r. c.. s7e n. OF Gratiot ave.
on the south aide Of Walbridge street
between Van Dyke and Maxwell ave-
The Detroit times., 1913-11-10

Roll No. 371l. w. 10 II. OF lot 4,
Gamblers sub. OF lots z. and 8. and the
n 24.40 feet OF lot 8. and the s. 2s.sS
feet OF the n. u acre. all OF the sub.
OF o. l. 100 L. Beaublen farm. on the
north side OF Hancock avenue between
Brush and Beaubien streets.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-10
CADILLAC.

The troubles OF an Irish political
boss and aldermen OF New York who
likes to get out with the boys while
his wife Is away at Newport, AFFORD
Tony Kennedy ample opportunity to
exercise his talents as comedian In
The Girl From Jacks" in the Cad.
lilac theater, this week. Just as the
alderman Is recovering from such &
Wild night that he wore home an
other fellows hat, his wife telegraphs
she Is returning. Added to that
comes notice from a niece and ward
that she, too, is coming from Parisi
after eight years absence. Then the
alderman's son, Danny, adds TO the
complication by allowing his mother
to come In and find his actress fianco
paying him visit. He palms her on
as his expected counsin, Mary, and
all goes well till the real Mary ar.
rives. ~
Gladys Sears, as Mary, made a hit
with the crowd that filed the house
In spite Of the stormy weather, Sun.
day afternoon. Her singing and dane.
ting were much applauded-
The principals in the cast were as
sisted by chorus OF more than usual
merit, which has the additional attrac.
ton OF not being overworked. The
singing OF Scottish and Irish songs
led by Bertha Rich was especially
pleasing
Mile veola the prima donna of the
company sang numerous songs inI
good voice.
The second act shows the difficul-|
ties OF Mike Casey, q rich Irishman-
trying to break into society.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-10
nasts, open the bill, and the Wardo-
scope weekly closes II.
AVENUE.

"Ishmael,' the current offering In
the Avenue theater, Is the most pre-
tentious and meritorious production
essayed by the Holden Players since
the opening of their successful Detroit
engagement. While the piece Is
dramatization OF a widely-read book
OF other days, the version used by
the Holden Players, Is modernized
adaptation. "Ishmael" as play, has
striking and sharp character draw
ings, brilliant dialogue. rapidly NOV
ing action. alluring stage pictures and
strong climaxes. The producing com
pany has added to this. excellent
scenic effects and costuming of the
feminine characters.
Roy Walling. as the young attor-
ney, Ishmael Worth, gave convinc-
ing. forceful and conscientious inter-
probation of the principal role AZ,
the close OF the third act, where he
throws down the gauntlet to the un.
scrupulous Thomas Reilly. a ward
politician, ably interpreted by Rob.
ert Hi, Detroit player. Mr.. Walling
won great applause.
Leona Slater. as Claudia Merlin,
made an interesting study Of com.
pick character, struggling between
ambition and love, end gorge Earle,
as Ralph Walsh, the susceptible politi-
cal boss, an amusing character OF the
role assigned him. II. NJ. Holden, as
the supreme court Judge and stand
pat Politician Arthur Stein. as the
fortune-hunting impostor. and Hardie
Meakin, as the sporty Benjamin
Burghe, each received repeated en-
cores, as did also Anna Brandt and
Lynda Earle. Matinees are promised
for Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday.
"Sapho" Is underlined for the coming
week.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-10
CITY OF DETROIT, OFFICE OF
CITY TREASURER.

Detroit. Nov: 10. 1913.
Notice is hereby given to all persons
that there have been filed
in this ofice the following named as
sessment rolls:
The Detroit times., 1913-11-10
JAMESON STREET.

Roll No 37l2. Lots 80 and 81. block
~. feaman and Sprague's sub. OF that
part OF p. c. 1872. lying n. OF Jefferson
avenue. On the south side OF Jameson
street between Mcclellan and Pennsyl-
vania aYenues
The Detroit times., 1913-11-10
T0N SIRE

& Roo1 No. ASA. Lots lis, ia, la.
80 AZ fhe o'1y. & OF o. l.. No. 1s5
k5esw1 harm being connor's sec. Ri
81 ana s4i-Plat OF crane and
\, a sc. or the Louis Moran
\! f1XI On the north side OF Benton
s649SGa botween Rivard and Hastings
The Detroit times., 1913-11-10
VAN Dyke AVENUE.

Roll No. s732 Lot s--Meier's sub. OF
lots I and .. Van Dyke farm r. q.
679 n. OF Gratfot ave. On the east side
OF Van Dyke avenue between WAL
bridge and Duncan streets
The Detroit times., 1913-11-10
oAYETY.


Dinkle's Daughters, which opened
in the Gayety, Sunday, with Sam Coll
Inns and Tom Covne as stellar attrac-
lions, Is an amusing farce with
plenty of music and real coined y
The grotesque dancing OF Collins, and
the rich brogue of his partner, COME
combined with their really clever line
Of repartee. brought many laughs.
Ollie Oden. and Flossie M. 0aylorI
the two Dinkle daushters--one beaul
tiful, and the other of the opposite
appearance-show considerable abLl
ity. Miss Oden's singing of "Tha
Naughty eMlody." was much al
plauded, and Miss Gaylor made q III
with q clever "sufiragette speciaIty.'
Violet Pearl and Billy Meehan IN
you'll Fall for Someone" also drew
repeated rounds Of applause.
Z Marguery Carr Is another sinsoi
whose excellent voice aud plessinx
personality won the approval Of az
audience.
The chorus II good lookins. volx||
trained and well cos:umsd
The Detroit times., 1913-11-10
EAST SIDE-CITY
ABfRLE AVENUE.

" Hel no. 3s7s. Lot 31--Grecn's sub.
!q& lpfa y 8. and 5, Of the sub. ot lots
~ o11 & = SEQ. IS. 10000 acre tract.
o. He south side OF Aberle avenue
fbStGoea Russell street and Railroad.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-10
HAGUE AVENUE.

Roll No. s7lo. Lots le2. 123. l24.
Russell and Bigelow's sub. OF part OF
the o. Ia of Ia sec. 80. 1000 acre
tract. On the south side OF Hague
avenue between Greeley street and
The Detroit times., 1913-11-10
TROWBRIDGE AVENUE.

Roll No. 3731. Lot 48---(And vacated
Caniff avenue in rear OF said lot), Gall
ioway and Thomas sub of MY "a OF
me nos,S s;Sc Of Tr"wbridpe a aven wn
between Beaubien street and Oakland
The Detroit times., 1913-11-10

H61I No. 367S. Lots As and 4s--H0l-
}epssS ma Sears sub OF lots ], 2. 3. IL.
~ ~ and q. Of lot 10, OF the SUB;
"a NC 70. Robert Beaubien farm and
D00TtH0esp. C. ga. On the south side
po{ xGnQo avenue. between Belvidere
I'M MCCLELLAN avenues.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-10

dris's. sub. OF o. l. 1911 N. 452s2 feet
OF O. Il 100 Rivard farm. On the north
side OF Frederick avenue between
Hast1ngS and Rtvard streets.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-10
4, !. HAAS AVENUE

'Hut& 80 S,(6. OF the sly. 210 It. OF
Is. LSEEVSn DYKE farm. p. ca. 100 and
Ga Ia r. - Woet aide of Beals ave-
49, 8SkySon Charlevoix and Water
The Detroit times., 1913-11-10
MAUBIEN STREET.

MA Ill 10. $3.50. Lot 3--Armstrong :
~ 20 Uart OF o. l.. lSs, n. OF Can
X6{1 61eSuo, Z. Beaubien farm. On the
.0oGf< 80 Of Beaubien street. between
<c1u1011 and GARFIELD avenues.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-10
HARPER AVENUE.

Roll No. 800. Lot 5s2. Goodrich
of frac sec. 2S. 7. 1. S. r. IL f. On
the north side OF Harper avenue be-
tween Elmwood avenue and Moran
street.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-10

Han NJ. Ssei. Lot a11-Jos. S. Wis.
9oesW 0Sntiot avenue sub OF part or
W a. IA Of 0ratiot avenue. On the
VoGt lido 0f Belvidere avenue. between
8Wol06fy avenue and Moffat street.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-10

81 D<R1oxSvSl Lot~2s--Pottsr's sub.
~ q - ~ Van Dyke farm. &C. S7s.
~ ~ naEth sids e Burnett ,ysnme.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-10

80 go q o: =
- = ~
The Detroit times., 1913-11-10
GREELEY STREET.
HAGUE AVENUE.

Roll No. 37oS. Lot Sc Stevens and
Luck's sub. OF lots 10 and IL of sub.
OF w. 1-2 OF "A sec. AZ 10000 acre
tract. on the south side OF Hague
avenue between Cameron avenue and
The Detroit times., 1913-11-10

RoiI No. ssss. Lot 75--Macklem's
rs q s M 81: sec & g. ' 1seSgs sr acre. ss
troet On the south aide Of Euclid
eyense between Cameron and Oakland
Hou No. sss7. Lots ~ and ~. Gull
lees on4 Whittaker's sub. Of lot No.
~ g eec. 80. and part Of x sec.
~ 1880 acre tract. On the south
Gle e EUCLID avenue between Gull
The Detroit times., 1913-11-10
RUSSELL STREET.
ST. eANTOINE STREET.

Roll No. 1870. Lot 1sS--Crane and
NELSON'S sec OF the Antoine Beaublen
farm :. OF Elizabeth street. On the
east side OF st. Antoine street between
Brewster and wilkins streets.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-10
GARLAND AVENUE.

Roll No 800. Lot 1sS and n. IL
OF lot 1877. Aberle sub OF the ely 80
feet OF the WY 1-2 and that part OF
lots l.. 2, 8. 4. and &, sub. OF the ely
Ia. all OF p. G. 725. lying between
J Jefferson and Mack avenues. Crosse
Polnte. On the east side OF Garland
avenue between Jefferson and Kerchs-
val avenues. ~.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-10
LAlU8WORTV AVENUE.

Ro1l No. 36ss. Lot ITO, rarnsworth
ssA g park lots % and 80. On the
tNss1 woodward avenue and John r..
non No. $3.50. Lot ls--aeo Hen.
y51fe sub cf o. L. 1s1, n. t52,s2 II. OF
! . y ~, Hivard farm. On the north
~ of FArnsWorth avenue, between
Ha8sines and Rivard streets.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-10

CITY Treasurer.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-10
JEFFERSON AVENUE.

Roll No. ais. Lots / and 2--wm
3: Wesson's sub. of lots Q and ;. in
Albert Cranes sub. OF r. c. GA, and
Q. 1891 feet OF p. q. 723. n. of Jefferson
side Of Jefferson avenue between Crane
and Hubbard avenues
The Detroit times., 1913-11-10
GOODWIN AYENUE.

Roll No. 37o6. Lot 50. Galloway and
Butterfield's sub. OF lots 3 and I. Of
the sub. Of W. lie OF Ia sec. AZ, 10000
acre tract On the east side OF Good
win avenue between Holbrook and
Westninsfer ayenues
The Detroit times., 1913-11-10

G3o%56 cub. % blocks ~ -. e and
- farm between Fremont
"a 1f okrep ayenue. On the
The Detroit times., 1913-11-10
MAXWELL AVENUE.
KORAN STREET.

Roll No. S721. 9. $40 feet of n.
117.40 feet Of lot s. Maurice Moran
farm p, G. 1872 On the east side az
Moran street between GARFIELD and
Eore1f avenues
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-10-03
REFUSE TO PAY
ACCOUNTANTS
Bull Council Will Fight Claim OF
Mellis, Prize & Co., Who Made
Audit of Books.

The village council Of the village of
Bull will not pay the claim Of Mellis,
Prize & Co., expert accountants, who
recently made an audit Of the books of
the village covering a period of sew
eral years.
Their position is based on the re-
port of S. S. Williamson, expert &C.
countant, who short time ago made
a re-audit of the books which develop
ed, it is alleged, that the final report
Of Mellis, Prize & Co. contained num-
Der of errors and was in many re-
spects unsatisfactory and incorrect.
Mellis, Prize & Co. have been in
formed by the council that their bill
will not be paid, according to a Bull
city official in Virginia recently, but
have taken no steps to collect it 80
far. It is anticipated, however, that
they will bring suit.
The village of Hibbing is also hav-
ing reaudit made of the books of all
its departments. Mellis, Prize & Co.
made an audit of the books of Hib-
bing last March. S. S. Williamson is
making the examination at Hibbing
for the city council.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-10-03
PIONEER PUBLISHER
TO BECOME SALESMAN

w. E. Hannaford, the pioneer pub
Usher of the Mesaba range and for
over 20 years editor of the Virginia
Enterprise, which he founded and
made one of the most widely read and
popular newspapers in northern Min
nesota, has accepted a position with
the C. 1. Johnson Supply company,
and leaves this week for the twin
cities to take up his duties as a travel
ing salesman. Mr.. Hannaford will
probably have territory covering
northern Minnesota, northern Wis.,
consin, northern Michigan and nor
thern Iowa. His years Of experience
as practical printer and publisher
will be of considerable aid to him in
his new position and he will have the
best wishes of host Of friends in
Virginia and on the range for success.
Mr.. Hannaford's position will be such
that he will be able to spend a good
deal of time in Virginia, where he still
has considerable interests.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-10-03
LOOKING FOR IRON ORE
IN BEAR RIVER COUNTRY

Bear River Journal: John Hellmer
of Duluth, who has extensive iron
mining holdings around Mountain
Iron and Bull, T. P. Corey, the Bull
hardware DEALER and Nose Hellmer
of Chisholm, were in the village Sat-
urday afternoon. Mr.. Hellmer spent
the afternoon looking over the ore
outcroppings on the homesteads of
Dwight Palmer, Robert Hutchinson
and Geo. Lockwood in the town of
Carpenter. He was nom committal as
to the result Of his trip, but he deems
the indications worthy of a more ex-
tended investigation.
Mr.. Hellmer is the second mining
engineer to visit the Bear valley the
past few weeks looking for iron ore,
and this with the rumored taking over
Of the Swan River logging road by
the Great Northern road and its ex-
tension northward, would indicate that
the Bear River country is going to be
q busy country in the near future.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-10-03
UNDERGROUND WATERS
FOR FARM USE

Underground Waters for Farm
'Use," a popular report of THE Unit
ed States Geological Survey, has
again been reprinted to meet the wide
demand from all farming and subur-
ban sections of the country. A copy
can now be obtained free, on applica-
ton to the Director, United States
Geological Survey, Washington, D. c.
This Water Supply Paper mo. 255)
explains in simple language the hab-
its Of flow of underground waters
through different kinds of rocks and
soils, and calls attention to the dan
gerous character Of many wells whose
waters are supposed to be pure and
rock especially, it is stated, is apt to
contain germs Of typhoid or other dis
ease, due to the fact that surface wa
tiers may find their way directly into
underground channels which have
been cut out through the dissolution Of
the lime.
Methods of protection from sub
surface drainage in farming districts
are discussed in the report, well-drill-
ing methods and cost, types of curbs
and we'll castings with which wells
should be fitted, etc. The report en-
braces only 2bout SO pages, but is well
illustrated with photographs and
diagrams.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-10-03
PIKE TOWNSHIP

Chas. Kangas is recovering from the
effects of an operation for appendicitis
and is overseeing improvement on the
Pike River road, with small force Of
men.
Great progress has been made in
farming in Pike township, two thresh-
ing machines being in operation. John
jacobson cut over 200 bushel of oats
this year.
Jacob Anttila is building an addi-
ton to the building on his farm. His
son-in-law, Rober Larmin with his
wife, is leaving Virginia to reside al
Antilla's farm. Mr.. Larmin has
bought forty acres Of land adjoining
the Anttila farm.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-10-03
TOLD FALSEH00D;
MUST co TO PEN
Parole of Herman Herbert, Accom-
pice of Delahunt in Hibbing
Burglary Is Revoked.

Herman Herbert, who entered q
plea of guilty in the district court be-
fore Judge Hughes some time ago to
a charge of being the accomplish of
William Delahunt in the burglary of
the clothing store of Postmaster
Thomas Godfrey at Hibbing, during
last July, and who was set at liberty
under parole, must 60 to the state
penitentiary.' His parole was revok-
ed by Judge Hughes the first of the
week, because he told a falsehood
when he was brought before the court
for sentence and he was ordered COM
mitted to the state prison at Still
water. Herbert was arrested in Du-
luth Monday and brought to this
city. He had a hearing before Judge
Hughes and is now at the county jail
at Duluth, awaiting commitment
papers to the penitentiary.
Herbert told the court at the time
of his examination when he was
brought up for sentence that he had
never served any time. Later it was
learned that he had served two terms
in the Wisconsin industrial school fol
boys, for petty offenses committed in
Superior. The knowledge came to the
county attorneys Office after he had
been released on parole.
Herbert had nothing to say for him
self when brought back that could be
accepted as a satisfactory excuse TO,
his conduct. The fact that he had
been an inmate of the industrial
school was developed when the Du.
luth and Superior police were giver
the records of his parole. His sen.
tence is indeterminate and may ex.
tend from one to seven years.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-10-03
IuCElJllI COUR
OPENS &C ODER s
Nine Evenings Of High Class Enter
tainment At the Roosevelt Audi
forum Open to the Public. :

The first number Of the Entertain
ment Course to be given at the Roose-
velt auditorium this year will be Civ
en- next Monday evening when the ia
nous Weatherwax Quartet will ap-
pear for the first time in Virginia.
The Weatherwax Quartet is composed
of four brothers, all natural musici-
ans. This quartet has been making a
tremendous hit everywhere. Trum-
pets are rarely heard nowadays. It
will be a decided novelty to hear
serenade rendered on trumpets.
Other numbers in the course this
year are Montaville Flowers in Life
Lectures with. Illustrative Acting;
Hon. E. w. Hoch, the noted Kansas
Governor; Edward Amherst OFT, the
noted humorist lecturer; H. w. Man.
love, the man of many faces; the Bar
nard Orchestra; Rogers and Grilley,
entertainers; Alton Packard, the great
cartoonist; and the Military Girls.
The price for course tickets is 81
for adults and so cents for students.
Single admission tickets will be Is
cents for all. Any who wish to Sc
cure reserved seats may exchange the
regular course ticket at the Model
Pharmacy on Friday morning at 900
o'clock by paying an additional so
cents which will reserve the seat for
the entire course. Course tickets may
be had at the Technical high school
and from a number of students who
are selling tickets. A large attend
ance is expected at these entertain
ments as the price has been made very
low and the course is an unusually
good one. All students should get
their tickets this week at the Techni-
cal High School, Manual Training de-
partment.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-10-03
MATT BART0LI IS
STlLLATLARCE
Prisoner Who Escaped from County
Jail Friday Morning Success
fully Evades Posses.

Matt Bartol, convicted of the crime
Of rape, and awaiting sentence at the
county Jail, who escaped by sliding
through the air shaft in the woman's
ward last Friday morning and reach
ed cover on the Auburn hill holly pur-
sued by deputy sheriffs and a volun-
teer posse is still at large. Sheriff
Meining has offered a reward of 500
for his capture and Deputy Sheriff
Witte has supplemented it by an offer
Of $50. Mr.. Witte was the deputy in
charge Of the local branch of the
county jail when Bartol made his spec
tacular getaway.
Posses secured the woods between
this city and Eveleth during all of
Saturday and printed descriptions OF
Bartol have gone out broadcast over
the state and the northwest. The
sheriff's Office is still confident he
will be captured and is giving out nc
information regarding Bartol which
has reached it since last Friday
Sheriff Meining is taking a personal
interest in the matter and came to
Virginia Friday night to take charge
of the search.
eve will land this man yet," said
Mr.. Meining the first of the week
We have an effective drag now spread
over all the range country and the
northern part Of the state and are in
possession Of information, the nature
of which I am not privileged to di-
vulge, which makes US sure we will
be able to land Bartol."
The sheriff's Office scouts the theory
that friends on the outside came to
the aid Of the escaped prisoner. They
fbvf11vE-fse-- 0ea17- Axe -x-A-.A--1-A----.
woods and in prosecuting the search
for him are still going on this theory
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-10-03
WOLVES PLENTIFUL IN
PELICAN LAKE DISTRICT

Oscar Gabrielson of Pelican lake
had fine calf killed by a timber wolf
Friday night of last week. The cali
was one Of herd of eight calves feed
ing in the pasture quarter Of mile
from the house. Wolves are very
plentiful in that district and their
boldness is evidenced from the fact OF
their killing the calf in sight and 50
near the house. A high bounty ia
induce hunters to make . business 81
killing wolves would help greatly
Gheen Record. q *= =z..s. * z ..s.s5#
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-10-03
FOOTBALL, BATTLE ROYAL At
OLIVER PARK next SUNDAY

The Virginia city football team and
the West End Tigers of Duluth will
formally open the football schedule Of
the Virginia city team in this city
with game at Oliver park next Sun
day, which promises to be one of the
best ever seen on the Iron range. The
visiting eleven is one Of the fastest
amateur elevens in the Zenith City
and recently held the fast Adams on
even terms. The players have been
playing together for several years and
the Tigers have one of the most per-
feet football machines Of any team at
the Head of the Lakes. Over the
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-10-03
TRIO AT LIBERTY ON
SUSPENDED SENTENCES

Andrew and Domentain Cedric of
Chisholm, indicted for assault, and
who entered pleas Of guilty were plac-
ed under suspended sentence by Judge
Hughes Tuesday. The pair live at
Chisholm and in fight had badly
beaten up Tony Ruta, using beer bot
ties to accomplish the task. They
must report regularly to Range Pro-
baton Officer Everett and must also
report to Judge Hughes at the range
terms Of the district court. Victor
Clubutcher, who pleaded guilty to
having carnal knowledge of a child
was also released on parole. The
same conditions were imposed as in
former are married man and have
families to support.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-10-03

range there is much. interest in the
game and large attendance is ex-
pected from outside points. The 10.
Gals have been working steadily this
week under the direction of Coach
Rademacher and have perfected q
number of new plays that are expect.
ed to be highly effective in next Sun
days game. Ted Mckenzie is show.
ing up for practice and will probably
be in next Sundays lineup. Local
football fans are looking forward to
one of the best games ever staged in
the city and a record crowd is antici-
natad