davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-08-21
SOCIETIES.

SOCIETIES.
HOOD RIVER LODGE NO. los, A. +. and A.
M.-Meets Saturday evening on or before
each full moon. GRO, r. CAsTNER W M
ID. MCDONALD, Secretary.
81 Hood River Commandery No. u, X. T
N%.SS Meets every first Tuesday evening
EEg each month. q. h. CAsTNER, L, E. G
G II. T. DEWITT, Recorder.
HOOD RIVER CHAPTER NO. 27 X NJ
Meets first and third Friday nights of each
H. T. DEWITT, Secretary. - : '''' - -
Mt, HOOD COUNCIL No. s. R &S.M. Meets
IN Masonic Hall every third Tuesday in
WE. Laraway, T. 1. NJ.
HOOD RIVER CHAPTER NO. 25, o. E.S.-
Meets second and fourth Tuesday evening
ofeach month. Visitors cordially welcome d
MRS. W. f, LARAWAY, W. M.
MISS ALTA POOLE, Secretary.
WAUNA TEMPLE PYTHIAN SISTERS No a
Meets the first, third and NTH TUESDAYS of
each month at X. of hall
MARGARET HOWELL NJ f. C.
CokREAN SrRANAHAN, NJ, of X. Il C.
SUSIE LYNN, NJ. off.
KEMP LonGE, No. lSl, /. 0. o. F.-Meets in.
odell odd Fellows hall every Sat ur
day night. Visitors cordially welcomed.
A. J. LACEY, SEC.
HAZEL REBEkAH LODGE No. IOOE
Meets the tirst and third Tuesday evening in
each month in the Odd Fellows Hall seven
miles south of Hood River Il. ID. /.
MRS. MAZE SHILLER, n. G.
GEO SHEPPARD. Sec.
OREGON GRAPE REBEKAH LODGE No.
lol-Meets the second and fourth WedneS-
day evenings of each month, in Gribbles
CHAs, W, GUM, Sec ~ ''' ~ ''
HOOD RIVER VALLEY HUMANE SOCIETY
HOOD River, Ore. Il. H. Hartwig, Pres
Mrs. Lee Fording. Sec. Leslie Butler, Treas.
Call phone 1901.
| W. o. W.-Regular meetings are held the first
and third Mondays of each month at X, OF
?. hall. Visitors cordially invited.
+. NJ SIavEN, c. C.
KENT SHOEMAKER, Clerk.
HOOD RIVER CIRCLE NO. 524, WOMEN OF
! Noodcraft-Meets at X. of r. hall on the
nfst ana Third thursdays of each month.
MRS. WM. CANCER, N, q.
MRS MATTE NICkEIsEN, Clerk,
WAUCoMA LODGE NO. 30, K. OF p
II.
! A. KERN X. of II. and s.
| LAUREL REBEKAH LODGE No. S7LooF.
Meets first and third MondoyS each month
Mrs. +. o. DUTRo, n. q.
! MRS. NETTIE WALSH. Sec.
CANBN W. II. C.-Meets second and fourth
Saturdays OF each month at X. of P. hall
MRS. S. W STARK, President.
Mrs, T. Nj. BENTLEY, Secretary.
( OLETA ASSEMBLY NO. lOS, UNITED ART.
isans.-MeetS the first and third Wednes-
days, work; second and fourth Wednesdays
Artisans hail. c. d. HINRICHs, NJ. A.
j. II. RoBERG Secretary.
IDLEWlLDE LODGE NO. lO7, I. o. O. F.
Meets in Frs.ernal hall, every Thursday
night. A. y. DaRNEY. n a.
GRO. THOMSON, secretary
EDEN ENCAMPMENT, NO. as, l. o. o. F.
Regular meeting second and fourth MONDAYS
Of each month. GEO. W. DINMICK, c. p
A. d. DABNEY, Scribe.
HOOD RIVER CAMP, NO. zoe, NJ. W. A
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-08-21
RefrigeratOrS

The Importance of keeping
vcituals pure in hot wealth
err is too we'll known to
need comment. A splen-
did refrigerator can be
bought for 1896. Ice is
cheap, considering its val
ue to your health. You
can't put a few dollars to
to better purpose.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-02-10

the friendly exchange of pocket handkerchiefs, lip. moistened lead pencils, chewing gum and the like. Diphtheria and scarlet fever show marked increase in the autumn when the Schools open and an equally definite de- crease in the summer when the schools are closed.
 The discovery of the part play ed by the healthy germ carrier throws light on the probable origin of certain obscure cases of infection, says Prof. E. O.. Jordan of thesUniversity of Chi cago in a recent issue of The Journal of the American Medical Association. A child in a family In which a case of diphtheria exists may bear in it's throat liv. ing diphtheria bacili without nanifesting any sign of disease. If this child IS allowed to enter school a playmate may acquire the bacillus without in turn be. coming definitely i'll. This second child may, however, take the germ home and pass it on to a non school going child in the same family who then may de- velop a typical case of diphtheria. Methods of control of school and institutional outbreaks of diph- tberia are therefore coming to
 be focused on the detection and
The Prescott daily news., 1913-02-10
pendently strong.

pendently strong.
 When the letter came which men. toned the day of her husbands ar rival, Lorna sank down into her big chair and trembled After all, now that he was coming, she felt strangely weak. There was so much at stake She knew that she could never again be happy with half his love. She had struggled for the whole and she must have it.
 She did not go down to the wharf but waited for him at home Lorna had dressed with unusual care. Her gown of traily blue and her little blue slippers peeping from beneath were only the setting for her exquisite beau. ty. She knew that she was looking well, and the knowledge lent a certain proud carriage to her figure.
 David saw her through the French windows before he entered the house, He caught his breath and was con- scious of a thrill. Whether 1t was from surprise or longing he knew not. But certain it was that he quickened his step anu IOQh ueT lnlC HIS dTluS Wltu an emotion for which he had not bar. gained. It left him breathless and a trifie confused.
 Lorna" he said, and stopped.
 What is 1t, David?" she asked with a little unsteady laugh. She looked up at him and the glow in her eyes left him dazed.
 You are not the same Lorna whom I left hardly feel that you are really mine"
 But am, Davy boy" She smiled because she knew that she had won His arms held her in way that made her knowledge certain. q have made the house over. though. See!" She turned and swept in the changed sur roundings.
 David looked over her head, but did not release her. "Lorna!" he put [ firm hand under her chin. Lorna little wife-look at me. Did you-did you think all this was necessary to- to make me love you!"
 She looked up for one feeting glance. then her head went down on his shoulder.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-02-10
F. J. JOHNSON, EDITOR
SCHOOL DISEASES

|Children of school age contract pch diseases as measles, scarlet Fver and diphtheria much more fequently than older persons.
 ! that has been learned about De modes of transmission of Frtaln diseases, notably diph- Perla, indicates that the taking Ia large number of children pt from their restricted family pa nelghborhOod relationships pa bringing them into contact Pth a much larger group will
 crease the opportunities for in- fctlon, As regards opportuui- |es Tor Infection furnished by De school, it must be admitted pat while the slate, the comm Finklng cup and the roller P"el are fast passing away, sui
 enI lacllltles for the transfer
 uiSeaSe germs still exist in
The Prescott daily news., 1913-02-10
LORNA MAKES HAY
 WHILE SUN SHINES
By DOROTHY DOUGLAS,


 Lorna gazed blankly at the big ship that was making its way ponderously out to sea. She was stunned with the sudden knowledge that her husband was glad to be leaving her.
 They had been married a scant year, and through all those months Lorna had fought against the hints, from kindly neighbors. that her hus- band had married her out of pique.
 But Lorna had believed in her hap. piness until the moment the ship had pulled away from the wharf with her husband on board Then, she had looked up suddenly at him as he leaned over the bulwark and was surprised to See an expression of relief, as from a released burden, in his eyes.
 She had taken the blow like little soldier, with smiling lips and a happy waving of farewells. When the boat was we'll out in the bay the hand that held her handkerchief swCA across her eyes and she stood for a moment in blank misery After that she braced her shoulders and went home
 She knew, first of all, that she had come upon a blank wall in the path of her life.
 'I am married to a man who does not love me" she told herself with peculiar sense of aloofness stealing over her.
 So, with her fighting blood aroused and her pride hurt, Lorna probed deep into the heart of things in order to discover the lack. for she knew the lack was in herself.
 T will make hay while the sun shines," she smiled at her own ex travagance.
 As Lorna descended the stairs the big living room struck her as being dull and toneless. This, too, was her fault
 T will also make over the rooms" She laughed quite like the old Lorna who had not known David Brooks. q will buy yards and yards of cretonne with big pink roses in it, and when David comes home he will think the
 
 When Lorna first beheld herself in her new raiment she blushed at her own extravagant beauty, Her hair was nuffed as if from lovers caresses. and her eyes were aglow.
 But David will not know me-" she reminded herself.
 Even in her new view of life Lorna was not without her moments of blank dismay. What if David could rot stamp the memory of Beth Cornish from his heart? Could it be possible that the gossip she had heard was not true-that merely her own careless. ness had made David indifferent?
 Fortunately these morbid thoughts were short lived.
 AS the weeks passed swiftly, Lorna realized that she was indeed improv' ing the hours.
 Perhaps. after all," she reasoned. "it is good for us to come against blank walls in our paths. l might never have known that the biggest things in life were passing me by perhaps was really contented with only half of Davids love"
 So in the end Lorna came to look upon her cross as blessing. She seemed to have made new friends; she seemed to hold them firmly at her side. She gave one or two dinner par ties and found herself branching out in many directions.
 Lorna had not ceased to love her husband, but she began to feel inde,
The Prescott daily news., 1913-02-10

David's arms closed about her and drew her near to him. He was silent a long moment, and when he spoke his voice was not quite steady.
 ''I love you, dear," he said simply. "I have always loved you"
 Lorna smiled up at him. That is all want"
The Prescott daily news., 1913-02-10
Do You Know How
Advertising Benefits You?

Some advertising benefits all the time All advertising of the But the kind of AT the time Newspaper advertising. While all good advertising performs public service value when reaches the number Newspaper advertising aids form, tells What to Buy and Where utilities and uxuies life lbest with the foods reliable values the dependable whom dea.
 NEWS
  THE NEWS guide purchasing everything you economically, from reputable dealers
The Prescott daily news., 1913-02-10
GOOD REASON.

'fWhy do they call that poor fellow everybody imposes on goat? ?"
 "Recause he is the butt"
The Prescott daily news., 1913-02-10
QUITE ANOTHER THING.

Marks-I hear that you have been operating in the stock market.
 Parks-You've been misinformed. I've been operated upon.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-02-10
GLASS NEEDED A SPOON.

She was pouring boiling water into fine thin glass tumbler in which was piece of lemon peel and two Jumps of sugar, also a golden brown liquid which might have been cold tea crack-crack-and the crys- tai vessel was in a condition fitting it only for the ash pile.
 "1sn't that just too bad that I broke that glass? It spells the set" was her plaintive comment.
 My dear girl" said the wise caller, whenever you find it neces- sary to put any very hot liquid in delicate glass or china vessel, if you will put the spoon in first such an ac- cident as you have had will be quite impossible"
The Prescott daily news., 1913-02-10
The Prescott Daily News
 PUBLISHED BY he News Printing Go.

Entered as second class mail matter bvember 4th, 1905, at the postoffice Prescott, Ark, under the act of bngress, March 3, 1879.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-02-10

exclusion of the carrier. When school attendance is regulated by bacteriologic findings school epldemics quickly subside.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-02-10

Nan-What is 1t they call these people that don't believe in giving useless Christmas presents?
 Fan-Spug uglies, isn't it?
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-04-08
FOREIGN NEWS IS
HELD TO WHEAT
THREATENING WAN IN EUROPE
AIDS PRICE or cEREAL-pRo-
VISIONS WEAK.

Chicago, April 7.-Darkening Of the
the war clouds in Europe because OF the
defiance Of the powers by Montenegro
In It's refusal to abandon the attempt to
take Scutari caused strength In wheat
here today after an irregular opening.
At the start the market was Y lower to
X q y higher with May showing 4 gain
Of q shade to 4 &c at 915t to s2hc
Higher cables from Liverpool and most
OF the other foreign grain centers also
helped to give strength to this market
Private wire houses bought largely and
May advanced to s2hc.
Slight recession on realizing sales
was followed by renewed buying that
sent quotations to the highest point OF
the day The close was strong with May
at S2h @95, a net gain Of NC.
Active demand for corn caused a
strong opening with May 4 to Z high
er at san to IS. Offerings. were light
and an advance to 55x was made.
Corn advanced further on reports OF
wet weather which will delay market
ing. The close was Arm with May at
5bA @55M, q net gain Of Lis.
Commission house buying sent May
oats up to 3SA after II had opened un-
changed to a shade lower at 34x @34x
to S414c.
General liquidation caused a weak
tone In provisions, the range Of open
Ing prices being unchanged to TN
lower with May figures Sass to
41S.87h for pork. $10.77h to $1,000 for
lard and $11.10 to $l1.16 for ribs.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-04-08
LockRIp

e. o. Gabriel and brother Milo Cab
riel Of Clinton were business callers
h ,re today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer smithburg are
the parents OF son born March "a.
Mrs. Henry Erickson entertained the.
A. e. club Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Myrtle Johnson who Is attend
In : high school In Fairfield spent the
Easter vacation at home,
Mrs. Herbert HUT Of Burlington
spent Sunday with his mother Mrs.
Anna HUT
The Misses Fav Boley, Peari Pence,
Mary Donahue and Gladys BlAnkhead
attended tho teachers convention In
Fairfield Friday.
ness caller here Tuesday. rs
Mrs. Carl Rauscher Of New London
came up yesterday to attend the Briggs
Rauscher wedding
Mr.. and Mrs Tom AllerdicA OF GalvA
Illinois are here for visit with rela-f
tives
Miss Esther Allen Of Des Moines are
ruests Of their brother Albin Allen.
At the home OF the brides. parents
Nj. and Mrs. John Briggs south Of
town Wednesday evening occurred the
marriage OF their eldest daughter Mar.
'-aret to G. A. RAuscher. Only the im-
mediate relatives witnessed the cere-
mony. These young neople have both
srent the reater portion OF their lives
In this community. The bride ID 2
bright, attractive and charming youne
woman and the groom is young. man
of sterling worth. They will 90 to
housekeeping at once in the a. Weider-
holt property.
Rev. F. e. Western will preach at the
Baptist church Thursday evening April
10.
The Ladies', Aid Of the English Luth-
eran church will meet with Mrs. Geo.
Bots April
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-04-08
kiRkVlLLE.

Mrs. VIM. Martin Of Patterson who
was called here by the death of her
father L. d. McGlasson returned home
Monday
Tom Stout Of near Fremont, was a
business caller in Kirkville Thursday.
Mrs. John Mahaffey of Eddyville, re-
turned home Thursday after a. week
visit at the home of her parents Mr..
and Mrs. Riley Sellars.
2 Mrs. Williams Of Ottumwa, is visit
ing at the home Of her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Riley Sellars.
March 20 the Royal Neighbofs
gave Mrs. Grace Humble very pleas
ant surprise at the home OF her par
ents MI. and Mrs. Jonathan Parks.
The evening was spent in games and
music, after which refreshments were
served. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. e.. A. Sinnif, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Bedford, Mrs. Susan Tiffany, Mrs.
Alice Reed, Mrs. George Pike, Mrs.
Robert Carson, Mrs. Finley Zentz, Mrs.
Etina Newell, Mrs. Mabel seigrist,
Misses Rilla Newell, Gladys and Maud
Shaw, Edith Shaver, Bertha and Mar
garet Parks, Lorene, Helen and Duane
Bedford. All departed at late hous
expressing themselves as having had
q good time.
Miss Georgia Fullmer Of Ottumwa,
is visiting at the home Of her grand
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Fullmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dawson Funk spent
Sunday at the home Of her parents Mr..
and MrA George Bennett
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-04-08
HOPEWElL

Mrs. Abe Walker returned to the
parental Walker home Sunday evening
after Z week spent at the VIM. Roem.
erman home.
]. w. Johnston and family and c. F.
,,orrell and family were Sunday
guests at the J. M. Walker home.
There will be preaching services at
the Hopewell church the first Sunday
in April.
geo, Brown and family spent Sunday
near Bidwell with relatives.
Frank Sammons spent Sunday at
the Henry Burgess home.
Roy Jones assisted Johnny CLOSER
one day last week.
The Mrs. White sale was we'll at
tende. last Wednesday and everything
sold high.
Austin White and wife will occupy
the Mrs, White farm the coming sea.
son and Fred Proctor and wife will
probably go to Colorado or some other
western point for Mrs. Proctor'l
health.
Misses Mary Closer and Bertha
White visited one day last week 1t the
]. w. Johnston home.
Miss Bertha u'hite entertained Miss
Mary Glosse. 70 days last week.
Mrs. Brown and granddaughter Miss
Beulah Brown spent Saturday with
Geo. Brown and wife.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-04-08

where when he fights 1t home TO con-
troll the market. he ID forging the way
In the economic DEVELOPMENT OF his
business to extend his trade in the mar
kets OF the world. The future growth Of
our great industries lies beyond the
seas"
While wheat flour Is put on the free
list, a duty Of 10 per cent 10 imposed
against countries which levy Z duty
on American flour. This viii exclude
flour from Canada and many other
countries.
The Sugar Tarlff.
Other changes included are:
Sugar-th0 sugar schedule elimin.
stes the Dutch standard OF color and
reduces the basic rate on sugar test.
Ing by the polariscope not, about Is
degrees from ninety.nve ons-hun.
dredths OF one cent per pound to
seventy-one, one-hundredths Of one
cent per pound.
For each additional degree shown by
the polariscope test, the additional
rate 10 reduced from thirty.nyA one
thousands OF one cent per pound to
twenty.six one-thousands OF one cent
per pound.
Other reductions are:
Maple sugar and refined syrups from
four to three cents per pound.
Glucose or grape sugar from III to
! N cents per pound.
Unmanufactured sugar cane from 20
to 10 per cent.
"A provision placing the articles In
this section on the free list, after three
years also is included.
Cuban sugars by treaty arrange
ments come. In at 90 per cent re-.
duction from the regular duties.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-04-08
POLITICS HAVE
AFFECT ON STOCKS
roReIoN AND DOMESTIC PoLlTlc
A. SITUATIONS IN FLUEhck
WALL ST. TO-DAY.

New York, April Political condi-
lions 1T home and abroad were innu-
entail in shaping the course OF tne
stock market today. The latest com
plications gro wing out OF the Balkan
war depressed European markets
Renewed talk Of the OUTLOOK lor
tariff legislation caused some appre'
hension here and led to = Resumption
OF liuuidatscn and short selling. Special
factors contributed to the markets.
depression. Beet sugar broke on mis-
giyinss a. to the effect Of changes IN
the duty on sugar. Declines OF from
one to three points were largely recov'
!. cred by midday. Bonds were heavy. !.
VI The decline in stocks was carried
!. f,,r4hAr whom trading began TO-DAY.
Virtually the entire list fell on, WIN
heavy offerings Of the speculative leao :
ers. The principal opening losses were
beet sugar 3, Cana dian Pacific ~, Cah
" and Union Pacific, Great NoItnern'
Anaconda and Chesapeake and ONO l.
Rrmely receded half to s6h. a. ne"
low figure. .a ~,
some short covering was induced ny
the initial declines and this ouyins IN ~.
paired temporary steadiness. Later the
market again weakened with special
stocks touching lower level than AT
the outset. -,
Assembling lof congress and pupn,
cation 81 the Provisions Of the tarin OIL
attracted speculative attention for the
moment, rather more than stocks, ana
trading became stupid. Southern Pa,
cif1c weakened abruptly but the general
list after showing sympathetic neaVl-
ness, hardened aGain.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-04-08
EppYvILLE.

Miss Noel johnson OF Colorado
Springs is In Eddyville visiting at the
John Ryan home and with other rela-
tives and friends ,.
The Reliable society OF the Christian
church was entertained on Thursday
afternoon at the. home OF Mrs. Adam
Embling. The hostesses were Mrs.
Mary Moore and Mr.. Embling. The sub
ject OF the program was Planning the
Home" and number of excellent
papers were given as follows: Plant
Ing OF Trees. Mrs. Fred Wilcox; vEn- n
tertainment Of Children" Mrs. Mary
Bell; Flowers" Mrs. VIM. Hays; .seAr.
rangement OF Buildings Dora Hoiis.
Miss Thelma Wilcox and Mary Emil
ling played a number OF Instrumental
solos which were greatly enjoyed
Mrs. Robert Clark and children, Gid
Leeling. r. Hansel, DR.. E. l.. Bay, Mrs
Miller and children. Carl Powell and
Henry Kitterman were OttumWa pas.
sengers Friday. % Il q
Mrs; Fannie cassat who recently rs
turned from California is spending
few days with relatives in Pella.
Miss Marjorie Nye came up from
Ottumwa and spent Thursday visiting
her grandy other Mrs. w. "A. Nye.s
Supt Emma Nye, Clpe Cawley. Bird 4
get Simmons and Prof. A. B. EppcrsOn
went to Fairfield Thursday to attend
Chester Smith went to Carthage Fri
day to remain for the summer, having
accepted a position at that place.
Miss Hettie Warden came UP from
Ottumwa Friday to visit her sister
Mrs. S. G. Brown. sss s,.ss.
Clarence Pickerel was a business
caller in Oskaloosa Friday sf,
The forty-six delegates who have
been in Eddyville the past two days at z
tending the Women's Foreign Mission
airy society have returned to their
homes. The following program was
given on Thursday evening: Special
music, Eddyville; devotions, Mrs O.. G..
Courtney, Sully; address. Miss Mildred
Sdmmonds Of Vikarabad, India.
Harry Bellamy Of Des Moines was
business caller here Friday.
Mrs. Laura Elliot entertained a
number Of friends at dinner on Friday.
Those present were Mrs. Kate Beedle,
Mrs. Fred Wilcox. Mrs. Doran Hay
wood, Mrs. Dave Templeton. Mrs. A.
G. Davidson and Mrs. LYDIA Fisher.
Mrs. Mary Moore was made the vic.
tim Of very pleasant surprise on FRI
day when number OF her friends went
to her home and spent the day which
wa sthe 68th birthday OF Mrs. Moore.
Those present were Mrs. l.. StrAnge.
Ollie and Clara Bolibaugh. Mrs. a. G.
Davidson, Mrs. Adam Embling, Mrs.
Brunt and daughter and Mrs. Jesse
Palmer An elegant two course dinner
was served.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-04-08
DOWNPOUR PUTS
ATHLETES HI OUT
RAIN TODAY PREVENTED THE
WINNIPEG PLAYERS FROM
LlMBERiNc UP.

Manager Tim Flood, with nine Of
his hock Of twenty embryo Winnipeg
gers. called down the vengeance Of
truly wrathful players upon the ele-
ements when leaving their downy
touches in the Frasier hotel this
morning only to peep out the window
and see the rain coming down In tor
rents. The downpour prevented the
first workout Of the gents who are to
remain here brace OF weeks for
daily combats with the Ottumwa
club. Ned Egan, boss Of the local
crew, Joined In the chorus OF cusses
from the Winnipeg bunch when he
FIRST saw the rain, for his athletes
were booked today to spank the
White sox, and the loss in revenue
thereby has turned the Willy one into
q regular Shylock..
II the rain lots up, Pilot Tim will
take his nine athletes for fve-mile
walk today to give them the hrst
touch OF period of twenty days Of
active workouts for the Northern
league season. The men who have
reported thus far are:
Robert Kahl. Colterville, Ill. =
third baseman.
r. Fosberg, Rockford. Ill.-pitcher.
w. H. Diererick, TT. Wayne. -
pitcher.
Jas. Schaefer, St. Louis-outflelder
Conner James, ST. Lou1s--catcher.
Edward Fisher, st. Louis-pitcher.
Ben Gardner, st. Louis-f1rst
baseman.
Marvin Peasley, Winnipeg-pitcher.
Ralph Pierce. Rockford -shortstop.
Tim Flood, st. Louis-2nd base.
Catcher Matthews, Infielder Cloth
Ter and Infielder Kirkham, Outfielders
Freer and Farnham, and Pitchers
Moe and Glass are expected tonight.