davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-25
SEVERAL OFFENDERS
ARE SENT TO PRISON

Judge Phelan handed out d number
OF sentences, Tuesday.
Dominick Monfello, who had a quar-
rel with Andrew Bickerton, in the
Cadillac Motor Co. s plant, and later
plunged a knife in Bickerton ) neck
while pretending to shake hands and
make up. was sentenced TO three
wears In the workhouse. with the rec
ommndation that he be deported AZ
the end of his term.
John Bronovich, who stabbed
countryman, drew a six months term,
and the same recommendation.
sunny Robinson. a Negro, was sen
fenced 10 serve one year FOR staboins
another Negro.
John b. Griffith. who sold far full
OF furniture while his tenants We're
away. was sent up for six months.
Michael Rothmein, charged WIN
carving concealed weapons. mus
serve five months.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-25
INCOME TAX FORMALLY
DECLARED BY SEC'Y KNOX

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25-The IN,
come tax amendment TO the constitu-
ton of the United States was put into
effect at noon today, in "A formal
proclamation by Secretary of State
Philander c. Knox. The amendment
the first since that enacted 45 years
ago. abolishing slavery, Is the six.
teenth added to the original constitu-
ton. ~ -
Under the law II Ia necessary for
the secretary of state officially to pro.
lclaim to the president and to the
country the adoption of any constitu
itional amendment. before II becomes
valid.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-25
Owners Of Coaches Win Not
Send Them Here Until Ad-
M vised of Routing Of
Special Train
Y NAY BE SEVERAL DAYS
BEFORE TROOPS LEAVE
Destination is Texas City, Ten,
Some Distance from the
Mexican Frontier

The troops AT Fort Wayne, the first
and third battalions OF the Twenty
4 sixth infantry. who spent a great part
'nf Monday afternoon and evening anu
!, MI OF Tuesday morning IN prepara-
lions for departure fox Texas City
\ near Galveston, Tex, received a rude
vheck at noon, Tuesday, when tele-
u gram was received from the Pullman
company in Chicago, saying that no
cars would be sent to Detroit until
II tho company had been informed Oh
Y the entire routing Of the regiment
\ special train.
Col. Robert Lee Billiard, command
\ Inc the Twenty-sixth regiment, at
konce called the officers into consulta-
I tjon.
This means that we do not know
when We will get away" he told
them. 1T may be two or three days
'&At any rate II will not be today. How
s1ar have the preparations gone""
1t was reported that the first bat
stzJion had packed everything aboard
the cars, including cooking utepsils.
The third battalion had not proceeded
W far.
Better get back the things you will
need" said the colonel Make prep
xayattons for spending the night here
Maintain the usual guard, and be
careful about granting leave of alb
Saance."
30 Tuesday afternoon was spent IN
<unloading whatever the officers
Eaoemed necessary for stay OF day
J0r more.
II was a sore disappointment for
The troops. for. having received their
gorders to entrain. they were eager 10
fget away.
Baggage and horse cars we're
Svhipped BY the Michigan Central rail-
Rfoad early Tuesday morning to the
zVrur OF the Michigan Copper 4 Brass
works, within q block of the east emo
|So1 the fort, and by noon the long line
E&f cArs had been loaded with every
kl1ng but the bedding and the horses
MA mules. Mule teams and army
W6gons dashed up and down FOREST,
ESoaveying supplies OF every descrip'
tjoa to the care.
~Detroit has treated us very nicely"
(CsatinueA .. Rage Nine,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-25

DEPARTMENT IS
URGED AGAIN
Mayor Marx Tells Council Big
Saving Could be Effected
in Buying Supplies
HEINENAN READY
WITH HIS HAMMER
Says Present Practice is More
Practical and Economical
Than Expensive Bureau

Mayor Marx in communication K
the common council tonight VII
again call attention 10 the recon-
mendation made In his annual mes
sage for the establishment OF city
purchasing department TO which
would be delegated authority to
make purchases OF supplies for al
city departments.
Under the present system the vari
Gus departments purchase their in
dividual supplies. except in few in
stances where the city controller
acts as purchasing agent. Controller
Heineman is opposed TO the mayor
plan, which IL not new. The matter
has been before the common council
at different times, and last year the
controller knocked" the plan in his
report 10 the council.
Mayor MARKS communication IN
part follows:
My investigation OF those de-
partments in other cities con
vinced me that they are capable
OF rendering efficient and econo.
mical service, and have no
doubt that the taxpayers of De-
troit would be saved a large sum
annually by the creation OF
similar institution in our city
government.
am informed that al present
the different departments are
paying different prices for prac-
tically the same articles. Detroit
is nothing but a huge corporation.
No successful business concern
would tolerate such a system OF
purchasing as is now In vogue
in our city departments. and be-
lieve the sooner we place our buy
ing OF supplies on q business-like
basis, the better it will be for the
city.
lnasmuch as your honorable
body Will soon be considering the
estimates OF the various city de.
partments. | am going 10 request
that you give this suggestion
Continued On Page Nineb
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-25
DEATH COMES
ON MAWSON'S
EXPEDITION
Lieut.. MINIS. Englishman. and
DR.. Merz, a Swiss. Die
from Cold
COMPANIONS TOO LATE
FOR LAST STEAMER
Distress and PrivatiOn Suffered
by SurvivOrs-Camp
Through Winter

| SYDNEY, y. 3 w. FEB. 25.-Two
me mbers OF Nawson : Antarctic scien.
| tiic expedition are dead in Wilkes
| land. and the others suffered great dis
tress and privation, according ID a
wireless dispatch today from Adele.
| The dispatch said that Lieuterant
MINES, an Englishman, and Or. Merz
q Swiss. members OF the expedition.
died from the cold. The other arriy.
cd AT Adele just too late TO catch The
steamship Aurora. They were com.
/ PEELED 10 camp al Adele until sprins
IS the Aurora was the las, steamer
this season
The message from Adele came By
way Of Macquarc and Was received
by Prof Davis, who was a member
OF Sir Ernest Shackleton South po-
lar expedition OF 1909. The wireless
said:
DIR. Douglas Mawson and several
OF his men missed the Aurora, which
had gone to fetch them. under the
command OF Capt J. *. Davis. This
happened owing To unfortunate cir
cumstances
Lieut. b. f. $. MINIS OF the city
regiment OF Royal Fusilieers, and Or.
Merz. who was ski champion OF Switz-
erland, in 1908, membgrs OF the ex.
petition. are both dead The others
are well.
DIR Douglas Mawson and six other
members of his party probably will
winter in Adele land
Some very successful sledging ex-
petitions were made during the sor
journ Of DR.. Mawson and his com
panions In the Anthracite"
DIR. Mawson left Sydney. Dec. ,
| 1911, with company OF something
like 80 men and started in the gen
CONTINUED ON Page Two
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-25
GIRL TESTIFIES AGAINST
HER INHUMAN FATHER

PORT HURON. Mich. Feb. %
tSpecial) THE case OF James j.
Pelky. O. the ST. Clair Flats. against
whom serious accusations are made
by his i2-year-old daughter. will be
in the circuit court today,
IL is expected. On the witness
stand this morning me child told OF
her fathers conduct: OF how he had
intimidated her, by threats OF a whip
ping, and of how he had bribed her
with promises OF new dresses. The
court room was crowded and the feel
ing against the prisoner ran high as
the girl barred her story. Mrs. Pelky
sat in court with a child OF a few
years in her arms. The penalty upon
conviction il life term.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-25
VAUDEVILLE BRINGS "PUC"
STARS TO MICHIGAN CITY.

BATTLE CREEK. Mich, Feb. 25.-
II was announced here last night, thar
Luther McCarty, the new white heavy.
weight champion, Eddie McGoorty,
Packey Mcfarland. Johnny Kilbane
and Jimmy Couion will appear in Bat.
tie Creek in the vaudeville show
which is being promoted by Jack
Curley. manager of Jess Willard, and
Billy Mccartney. manager OF McCarty.
Along with the fight stars several
vaudeville artists are to be included
Milo II. Crawford has been appoint.
ed trustee for the Seidler-Miner Flee.
trio CO, which has fled pei'ticn in
bankruptcy and the property has been
offered for sale at auction bids 10 be
closed March II. at D. m.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-25
WILSON RESIGNS AS
NEW JERSEYS GOVERNOR

TRENTON. y. j.. Feb. 25.-Wcod-
row Wilson today sent 20 the secre'
tary Of state his resignation as gov
ernor OF New Jersey. written Ill MS
ovn handwriting. TO take effect al
noon Saturday, March /.
For three days, said the presi'
dent.elect. Il viii be private citl'
zen. and I feel as II would like TO
turn handsprings to celebrate the
fact that will have no dignity oi
Office TO maintain"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-25
OntspOken Newspaper
Suspended by Huer7a

MEXICO CITf.r Feb. 99S.-iIcavy pa
trols Of troops marching and coun-
termarching through the city or sta
toned as guards at all the public
buildings and in the rlazas served
early today TO hold completely in
check any incipient demonstration OF
popular approval or disapproval OF
the killing or Madero and Suarez.
That there is an undercurrent OF sui.
len resentment against the new gov
eminent cannot be denied, but the
heavy hand OF President Huerta has
SO subjugated the entire populace
that no Mexican dares protest
The only newspaper in the capital
,Continued ON Page Nisep
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-25
NOT GUILTY, SAYS
PASTOR VANCEOF
SLANDERCHARCE
Minister is NOnchalant and Smil-
ing When .Arraigned
Before Justice Stein
COURT HEARING is
SET FOR MARCH s
Minister'S Bail is $500 Personal
observation-disclosures
Firm of Attorneys

Justice Stems court room was
packed TO the doors. Tuesday morn
ing, by a crowd which had come in
anticipation OF seeing the Rev Jo-
seph A. Vance, pastor OF the First
Presbyterian church, arraigned on
Aid Edward Barnetts warrant, chars-
ing SANDER.
II had been rumored that Dr.. Vance
might plead guilty, and that Eddie
would thereupon step forward and
ask Tor judicial clemency for the de-
PENDANT
But those who expected TO see such
a procedure were sadly disappointed,
for Pastor Vance saunIered- quietly LII
TO the judges bench, shortly before
1890 o'clock, babe the judge good
morning. with bland smile, and
when the fateful file was handed up
TO Justice Stein. and the latter said
81 suppose. doctor. that YOU know the
nature OF this charge" DR.. Vance
smilingly replied that he did. and
said he wished TO plead not guilty.
He asked when the matter would
be taken up. and informed that IL
would be only a few days, said. Il
would like 10 have delay OF about
10 days. 10 give me chance TO dis
cuss the matter with my attorneys
and prepare my case.
Justice stein set the case FOR
March s, and the formality OF adjust
-f..e bait was not even mentioned.
That's all" said Justice Stein
after setting the date. and after Pas
tor Vance had nodded and walked
out, Justice Stein wrote on the lie
"Bail 5000. personal recognizance.
Pastor Vance has retained Attor
neys Kenna, i.ightner & Oxtoby &c
handle the case for him. " hat the
line OF defense will be- has not been
decided upou
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-25

NEW lORh. feu. .5.-in all effort
10 assure the American people thar
all is tranquil in Mexico City. and
that the new government will surely
restore peace aud order Victoriano
Huerta, provisional president OF Mex
100, today sent the following message
TO the United Press:
Mexico City. via Galveston,
Feb. -.
United Press. New York:
This city is in perfect order
and al the country, without any
exception. accepts the new con.
stitutionai government which has
the firm purpose over all, To re-
store peace and order, and TO
give 10 all the guarantees given
I'm all the civilized countries.
There is absolutely no risk OF
new disorders that could put in
danger the lives and interests Of
foreigners.
VICTORIANO HUERTA.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-25
KS ROSASCO GETS
AWARD OF $3.50

~ probate court commissioners
ktnimS have allowed claim OF
- Of Rosa Rosasco against the
~ OF her dead brother. Joseph.
- hot and killed Mrs. Helen Mar.
~ q whom he was enamored. and
- ended his own life. Miss Ros.
Who inherited her brothers
stand on Broadway. put in the
- Tor services for seven years.
claim Will be made payable ee.
al others. II Is thought that
kooaeco submitted the claim In
q Ne fact that Mrs. Marshalls
= NJ. and Mrs. Edward Han.
sonttosd, Ont. have intimated
~ plon TO sue the estate OF
~ $4,000 damages for the
g their daughter.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-25
70 INSURANCE
t COMPANIES SUED
Face Penalty Of 81 900 Each for
Alleged Violation Of
state Law

LANSING. Mich, Feb. 70 (Spe-
cial - Attorney-General Fellows to.
day started sgit In the circuit court
of lngham cpunty against 20(foreign
Insurance companies In the hope OF
collecting penalty of 81 900 from
each Of the corporations for viola
ton OF the Michigan Insurance laws
4, is set forth that the companies
-vioiat ed the statute in that they in
sured risks in excess of ten per cent
OF their capital stock.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-25
STATE ACCIDENT BOARD
MAKES IMPORTANT RULE

LANSING, Mich. Feb. 25.-The
state accident board handed down an
important opinion this morning after
reviewing a Detroit case. They de-
cided that when person receives In
iuries which do not deveppe for two
months after they take place. he Is.
nevertheless, entitled to come In un-
der the provisions OF the compensa-
,inn ACT
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-25
PASTOR HUGET HAS CLOSE
CALL IN AUTO ACCIDENT

The Rev. J Pcrcival Huget. II No.
2l6 Hancockave.. west. had a harrow
CSC ape from INJURY when his auto was
struck by ear at Hancock and Third
aVes.. Monday evening the rear aEeel
q. the auto being broken of, re min
iste- escaped injury.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-25
PREACHERS OPPOSE NEW
ILLINOIS BOXING LAW

CHICAGO. Feb. 25.-The first OPP
position 10 the new boxing bill now
nm before the Illinois legislature. has
made it's appearance. Resolutions
condemning the bill were adopted by
the Chicago Methodist preachers
meeting and sent to Gov. Dunn.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-25

CHICAGO. Feb. 25.--Packey Nc
Farland and Eddie McGoorty, each Of
whom has "A bout an .ad today began
spasrips WITH eaci other. They are
the best Of friends
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-25
THE WEATHER

For Detroit an1 vicinity Cloudy
ue.ther with snow late tonight or oW
W'cduesAayt rising temperaturet cold
est tonight sboWt -, wonds beccurssx
.oushe II erIy and Increasing.
For Lower Michigan Increasiug
r,,,ud0uess followed ~ snow late to-
ntw he ar Wsdnesdayt visiag tempers-
ture, moderate variable Winds becoW-
Ing southeast end lnrsesssng.
one ,ear $50 today Highest tenn
perstwve. a., lowest. ", mean. ae'
clousy skies with = trace Of rain.
The sun will set ~ SHs ,. ns snd
rise "wednesday ~ sii2 .. M.
The MOON will rise tonight NJ 11i31.
IL RlaAf. Tine
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-25
HUERTA SAYS
COUNTRY IS IN
PERFECT ORDER
Declares New Government and
Promise of Peace Have Been
Accepted by People
KILLINGS ARE RESENTED,
But IRON HAND FEARED
Mexico City Heavily PatrOlled
by Troops to Suppress First
Signs of Disorder

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-Peace
throughout the city Of Mexico and
neishborino territory was report
ed today by Ambassador Wilson
IN his dispatches to the state de-
partment.
The Huerta government has be-
gun the rehabiIitating Of Mexico
City. said Wilson.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-25
REP. UNSOELD
DIES SUDDENLY
IN LANSING
Is Second Detroit Legislator to
Expire in Capitol in
Few Days
WAS SEAT MATE OF
LATE REP. GREC Sci.
[ nsOeld Was Well-knOwn Union
Man, Serving Third Term
in Legislature

LANSING, Mich, Feb. a5.-t Spe-
soe,d. of Detroit. died al 12:l o'clock
today in his seat on the floor Of the
house, which was next to that Of the
late Rep. Greusel OF Detroit. lie had
just come from taking part In meet
Ing OF the committee on federal rala-
tons. OF which he was member.
While the committee was getting to-
Gerher he complained OF nor feeling
well, but no one thought of liSc ondi-
ton being serious.
At the close OF the meeting he SAID
he never felt so queer in his lite.
few minutes later he fell from his
chair anA-aid- net-fepipe-------
Rev McLachlan and Senator keI
ley VINO are Musicians, were called
and worked over him for 10 minutes
in vain. Dr.. Mclaughlin said death
apparently was due TO apoplexy.
The house will adjourn when IL
meets at o'clock. at which time the
speaker will appoint a committee to
draft appropriate resolutions.
Rep. Unsoeld was seat-mate oil
Rep. Greusel also of Wayne, who dled
a few weeks ago. In talking To friends
Monday night, he laughinGly said: 4
sat i'll poor Joe's seat the other day
and IL gave me a creepy feeling.
SCOTT.
State Rep a Joseph tnsocid- was
born in Tim, Germany. in lS4o. lie
came TO America when quite young
and had been living in Detroit for the
past 90 years. lie was a molder by
trade. having been with the Detroit
stove works for So years, beginning as
1ourneyman molder then becoming
foundry foreman. and later superin'
tendent. In 1904. he retired.
Mr.. Unsoeld, Republican. had been
a member OF the Michigan Legislature
since 1909. His last election was In
the fall OF 1912. when he was given
q big vote.
Mr.. Unsoelds family resides at No
9t9 East Grand-blvd. No arrange
ments have as yet been made for the
funeral.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-25

The average yearly prohi a. The
Casino. Monte. Carlo. is s5cop.oeo.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-25

Job Prissina Done Risst. Times
prsuttns CO.. > John " -st
Evening journal., 1913-10-22
FRIENDS BOYS
DEVELOP WELL

Coach Delaplane. OF Friends
School, is rounding the Quaker team
into fine form and the boys look TO be
one of the best punches that Friends
has had for some time. The team is
essentially a machine for speed and
Delaplane is developing them under
Swarthmore system, with which Geo,
Brooks beat Penn last year and Is
now teaching to the "Blue and
White" Delaplane played an end on
the Swarthmore team last year and
was one OF the greatest exponents
OF the Brooks style of play.
Although DOC" Speer. coach OF the
High team. is a Penn grad" and a
varsity man in the basketball cage,
his system is not the Penn system in
its entirety. High is handicapped by
a poor secondary defense and an ap-
parent lack Of punch" The boys ap-
pear willing enough, but somehow
they do not follow the ball.
on the other hand Friends are IN
the play from whistle to whistle. al
ways following the ball. II the heads
of the two local scholastic institutions
could come to a point where they
would bury the hatchet, as the under
graduates have long ago, a game be-
tween the two institutions would pro-
duce some rattling good football.
Evening journal., 1913-10-22
NEWARK CLUB
WANTS COUNTY
LEAGUE BALL

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Del, Oct pa movement
has been started by the Newark Base
ball Club, which for the past two years
was member of the Tn-County
League, for the forming Of New Cas-
tie County League. Experience has
shown that the travelling expenses in
the Tri-County League are too heavy
because OF long jumps and there are
also many other objections as far as the
local club is concerned TO Tri-County
organization. 1t is the intention of the
local club officials to interest several
towns in New Castle county and two or
three clubs in Wilmington in the new
project if possible. Those here who have
started the movement think that New
ark, New Castle, Delaware City and
three strong teams in Wilmington
would make an ideal league. The ex-
penses would not be heavy and it is
thought such a league would arouse a
great deal of interest among the fans.
Newark has always been a good draw
ing town and can put a fast team IN
the field
The local club would like TO hear from
teams in these towns that are interest
ed in the project.
Evening journal., 1913-10-22
RESERVED MEN
OF TRI-STATE
Wilmington Holds Twelve
Players For the Season
of 1914
WHITE ROSES WANT
ONLY II OF THEIRS

/
The list Of players reserved by each
club in the Tri-State baseball League
has been announced by President Far
irell, of the National Association OF
Minor Leagues. In the list will be
found most of the players who were
seen in the line-ups Of the six clubs
toward the latter part of the season.
as there We're but a very few who
went into higher company. With
these players 20 pick from and the ad-
dition OF new material there Is no
treason why Tri-State BAN should not
be first class, next season.
On the roster OF retained players
there are N White Roses. which Is a
less number than any OF the other
club retains. Allentown has the high
lest number rs. subject 20 call next
spring Atlantic City and Harrisburg
/ have l6 an2 rs. respectively. while
Wilmington has ~ and Trenton IA
players. The rri-State list Is as fol-
lows,
Wilmington James Jackson. Thos.
A. Brown, John Kerr. James Sharpe,
James Mckenna. Tex. Meyers. James
Shollenberger. Daniel Tobin, Allan G.
darlington, Harry MADEIRA. suspend
ed; Fred Weeks, suspended; Lew
lGroh, suspended
York-Guy Milliman, Charles John
son, Frank Swayne. Mike Lynch. Paul
Davis, Edwin Hooper. Z. c. Williams,
Gus Schmidt. II. c. Wallace Jack
Morrison and Thomas Mcintyre, sus-
pended
William p. Coughlin,
George Stutz. Edward Monroe, w. V.
'Cannell, H. NJ. Kurtz, Ray Topham,
Frank Sheckard, Dan ID. Mcclellan,
James Murray, Robert Scott, Walter
S. Manning, Charles A. Girard, John
Mitchell, George w. Boyle, j. w.
Mecherly, Albert R. lube. suspended;
Frank r. Tanker, suspended; S. c.
Follansbee, suspended
Atlantic City-John f. Castle, James
German. Ray Doty. AL. Newton.
Michael Joyce, George Boelzle, Will
liam Culp, John Coveleski, Harry Col
den, Walter Moser, Harry Teal, Clar-
ence Hoar, Fred Wehrell, Edward
Cawley, Jake Munich. George Mangus,
suspended
Harrisburg-George Cockill, c. ].
Voltz, Brook Crist, Paul B. Dietz,
George NJ. THERE, John Fox, John
John Rudolph, George
Stroh, Joseph Chabeck, Frank Cruis-
hank, ]. P. Flanagan, Gus Dundon,
R. o. Mays, suspended:
Chester Emerson, suspended.
Trenton-Bert Conn, Philip Poland,
]. f. Clark, William Clay, Lee Meyers,
j. c. Oldham, w. Heist. Charles K.
koepman, Thomas Owens, Charles r.
Hightower, William T. Meehan, Ar
thur Rasmussen, Hansen Horsey, ]. E.
Porte.
umpires-Thomas Walker, John
Freeman and p. ]. Crisham.
Evening journal., 1913-10-22
FOOTBALL AT MILTON.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
MILTON. Del, Oct 22.-The high
school boys are organizing a football
team and are receiving instructions
from Mr.. Ware Of Philadelphia, a stu.
dent of the U. of P. Within a few
weeks challenges will be extended
Bridgeville. Laurel, Lewes, Milton
Seaford, Georgetown and Millsborc
have football teams. all of them be.
ing composed of high school boys. ex.
clusively except the Seaford and Mills.
boro teams. A game has been sched.
uled with the Laurel team for Friday
afternoon of this week on the Local
grounds,