davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1914-06-27
n WAS 'spELlGHTFUL PoIsoF


The making Of wine u said to hsSs
originated with the Persians. who dir
covered the pFbcess quite BY accident.
oneN Nof their eeriieet kings, Jenshesd,
who. 1t II said wss only I've or ~
eensarkfons YfNm l10xhssWAE *kS ~
covefer. or rather y woman a his
household was. 81 Il y !. 5ss d u
"He was irnmodera&ely fond %
grapes.~ says the narrative. which -
tonnd in Sir John Malcolm's History
Of Persia, y '.and desired TO preserve
some. which were placed IN Z barge
vessel and lodged IN q vault for future
use. When. the vessel was opened
the grapes had fermented and their
Juice In this state was 40 acid that
the king believed It must be poisoB,
Qua
"He had some vessels fllsd with II
and Poison written upon each. These
were placed in his ROOM II happened
that one Of his favorite ladies was #.
fected With nervous headache; the
pain distracted her &c much that she
desired death. Observing . vessel
Win FOisOu WrIttou Oh IL Buo toOh
It and swallowed Its contents The
vino. for such It had become. over
powered the lady. who fell down into
. sbund sleep and awoke much ~.
freshed.
Delighted with this remedy, she re
peated the coses so often that the
monarch's poison was all drunk. He
soon discovered this and forced the
lady to confess what she had done. a
quantity Of wine was made and Zen
sheed and all his court drank Of the
new beverage. which from the circum-
stance that led to its discovsry IL to
this day known in Persia By the name
of zeher-e-khoosh. or the delightful
polsou.'s
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1914-06-27
BUMPER CROPS AND BUsT-
NESS.

The governments report on the
wheat crop shows that the coun-
try's prospective yield will be, in
round figures, 900, 900, 900 bushels
This is new record. being 1877
600 bushels more than ever pro-
duced in the esUnited States in any
one year. A larger acreage was
planted ,and the weather conpitious
have been most favorable.
From the present indications the
south will make bumper crop of
cotton. While the south's corn
corop will be large, it has suffered
for rain. The drouth has not af-
fected cotton. however, and with
a few good showers in June the
south will prouyce almost as much
cotton as it didin 1911. The mon
ey value of the crops of the United
States this year will probably ex
ceed the crop value Of any former
year.
The splendid crop situation is
having a direct effect on business.
The rail, Dads ale beginning to buy
equipment and plan for better
ments on lage scale, aud tye in
dustrial field will presf Mt senes cf
activity from now on. -Vicksourg
Post.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1914-06-27
Changing Tasto In Il .mns.

. Changing Tasto Ia n 'mns.
One OF our churches In New Yorh
city having taken poll o. the con.
Sregation In order 70 dets,mine the
ten favorite hymns announces that
the following received the requisite
number Of ballots: Nearer. Ny God
to Thee,~ "Ahide With Me- sJeaus
Lover OF MY Soul" Il Love, 70 Tell
the Story" Lead Kindly Light" "Rss
cue the Perishing." "Rock Of Ages.
Onward Chrtstian Soldiers" What
Friend We Have II -esuss roul
others were tied for tenth place:
Love Divine, All Love Excelling.'
.Just @ l am" Faith Of Our Fathers
Living sull," and In the Cross oi
Christ I Glory"
Nothing could iiiustratS better til
change that has come over our re
iigiows thinking In tho list there I,
not one hymn about -heaven Tel
years axo no congregation would have
emitted "Jerusalcm the Golden" u
s.There II d Lard Of Pure Delight.
and twsnty-ave years ago half the is
would have been given to such hymnn
--Northvsstern C1rlstias AdvocatA
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1914-06-27
HOT WEATHER TONIC AND
HEALTH BUILDER.

Are you run down-nervous-
Tired !? Is everything vou do an
effort? You are not lazy--you are
sick !! Your Stomach. Liver. Kid
neys, and whole systed needs a
tonic. A Tonic and health buil-
der to drive out the waste natter
bnild you up and renew your
strength. Nothing better thau
Electric Bitters. Start today. Mrs
James Duncan. Haynesville. Ms..
writes; Completely cured me at
ter several doctors gave me up. :
SOC. and 81 .0O,at your Druggist.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve for cuts. A
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1914-06-27
CURES STUBBORN. ITcHEY
SRIN TROUBLES.

i could schatch' myself to pieces
is often heard from suffers of Ecze
ma. letter. Itch and similar skin
Eruptions. Dou't Scratch stop
the Itching at once with d Hob
sons Exema Ointment. Its first
application starts healing; the red,
rough. Scaley. Itching Skin is
soothed by the healing and cooling
medic ines. Mrs. G. A. Einfeldt,
Rock Island, ILL.,, after using DR..
H obson's EcezemA Ointment. write
This is the first time in nine year
4 have been free ffom the dreatful
ailment Guaranteed, soc at
your Dfl'ggisf. d Ad.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1914-06-27
Y THE LINE is BUSY

Tasn't her crepe de chine waist
veIy for anything?"
ureI'll lie there. What hat
ou going wearl"
|st tor fun a reporter whose
e phone is on a party line
= mote the other evening of
ches of talk he overheard on
occasions when he tried to
ehe doctor for his sick baby
couldn't because somebody
|on the line.
y It couldn't have been very
". for his wife says, the fourth
instead Of laughing. he cnss-
(vely women, eossiping ovei
fire, surely IL irrepressible. isn't
you wonder the telephone
us wants metered service!
bure Post.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1914-06-27
COUGH AND COLDS WEAK
EMS THE SYSTEM.

Continued Coughs, Colds and
Bronchial troubles are depressing
and weaken the system. Loss Of
weaisnt and appetite generally fol-
low. Get Soc. bottle of Dl King S
New Discovery to-day. 1t Viii
STOP your cough. 1ne grst dose
helps. The best medicine for stub
born coughs, colds and all throat
and lurg troubles. Mr.. o. j. b.
Blown, Muscatine, Ala, writes
NY wife was sick during the hot
summer months aud honestly be-
i eve Lr. Kings New Discovery
saved her life. Gpd tor chn-
dren. Soc. and $l.00, at yonl
Druggist, Ad.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1914-06-27
ANOTHER BOIL WEEvIL
SUGGESTION.

/ Messrs. Roland Turner and H
C. Bates Of the Department ofFarnl
improvement work, of the South.
ern Railway. paid our Office 9
pleasant visit Tuesday. In com.
pany with Mr.. John B. Byrd they
had been down in the cotton fields
about eight miles south of Eutaw,
demonstrating their method uoi
hGiating the boll wecvil.
They claim the weevil can not.live
in drySsand for even few minutes
and this is the pridciple on which
they work.
When cotton is about knee hia b
they fasten bushes Of young green
twigs (they recommend sweetgum)
at each end of the single trees Of
the plows, if cotton is swaist high
fsaten the bushes to the trace
chains, which running over the
cotton bushes off the weevils on hot
dirt and they die. The punctured
squars also fall and should be
picked up and burned, but even if
left on the stalk. It is claimed
the soft bushes do not injure the
cotton
At this time Of the year the
weeyil does mot migrate, that is
does not fly from one field to an
other.
The weevils found in fields now
and up to about JUL, 18th are old
weevils and their immediate Off
spring that w'ntered there. There
fore the importance Of destroying
these first ones to appear is plain
~ evident. After July 18th aud
until frost the weeviis become more
numerous and active and it is their
nature then to miarateto seek new
places to spend the winter.
The weevil cannot be poisoned.
Hesdoes not feed on..leaves. He lives
on the juice Of tie plant which he
r
sucks from the squares. buds Or
tender shoots. or young boils- IF
he lets any bolls form. This is the
only food The weevil Is ever known
10 atke. Hence the futiiity Of all
efforts 70 poison him, as it is i'm.
possible TO get the poison into his
food.
The methodssecures best results
only in dry weather. In wet
cloudy weather the only remedy is
to pick and burn the squares,
This method has been used sue
cessfnlly and is recommended by
The government.
These gentlemen are also encour-
aging the negroes to stay on the
farm and fight the weevils by rails
ing other crops along with cotton.
Ala. Exchange.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1914-06-27
yoIIyInn the Parsnts.

why did you chuck that baby un'
der the chin7" aske:l the man. II
d such an ugly little sinner"
.That's why I chucked him." said
the woman. Il always Set the ugly
babies Fretty babies ret 30 much
ccddling from strangers thar their
parents take It as a matter Of course
It IS the fathers and mothers Of home
II babies who APPRECIATE attention.
Didn't yeu notire row pleased that
couple locked don't SUPPOSE any
body ever petted their baby before ex
cept themselves, lEeyn think lol
more X the youa1eter after thi&"
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1914-06-27
ANNOUNCEMENTS.


We are authorized to announce e
Watt Beadel Of Reno;t. candidate 70,
The ef3fce Of sheriff Of Bolivar county
Iuiiect to the .rceuIar demo cratic pfi.
mary election OF 1919.
We gre entnorized 70 announce \, II
rsyre o. heno,t' candidate Tor tI''
eIee .. soerH VI nonvar county, SUD
~ 20 tne ACTON OF tnee regular ue"o
Errt'c PRIMARY eieclio" OF 1910, 1910,
~. ~ u, = :, ca,,d;d. :" for,I. "a; !.
y sheriff OF Bolivar county. subject to
be action ct the regular democratic
Urinary election Of 1915.
We - authorized to announce s. d.
kno wilton oi ,Perthsbire 4 candidate tor
De office OF sheriff Of Bolivar county,
hbject to the action OF the. democrat
J primary election Of 1915.
ror cHANcFRy crrK
,U .. -
Rrnv - Cleveland : cand;dafef for the
6ce ~ chancerv clerk - B6l,yor county
II,;sct 10 the action of The .eetlar de-
kocrat;c urinary election of 1915.
Evu. q. .......:.a p
yoollard Ut Cleveland a candidate for
e once oi cnancerv clerk o. bohvar
unty, subject TO tine act,on OF the reg
ar oemocratic primary clecSion otI9lo
FOR STATE SENATE.
|w. a.. ar+har;,.,j - anno,,c. w q
Srks2 Of Merigold. a candidate for.
kate senator for Bolivar countvs snh.
q 10 The act;on of The regular Demo-
E4t;c primary ELECTION 81 1g16.x
FOX khpks'sSl AIlvE'
Ws are author'1e"to announce wat
oi''ets, II. o. Nose"nls 7, cane'aate
represf".nt've Q, t''s'var county
yeet 70 tne reg",ar deaocratie pr'-
NV e'ectFoh N 1912. p
We a.e autho,lzeu TO a'inomnce a. =,
.,..s.,,,a.;,,. ~. nn,;.a.. aa...,t. 80.
- ti,s oct;on ~ ~. n.n,ocrat;c ~.
49, eirct;or ofIoI5 Z
n, <,,-.-....s -
W. are autnor'zed 90 announce =. ;.
,rsss,,t.t;r. &c phI;var cn,,ntn ~
K to the action Of the regular demo-
atic primary election of 1918.
a
FsR CIRCUIT CLERK.
dd Of Cleveland candidate for the
ice Of circuit cler of Bolivar county,
hject to the action Of the regular de-,
pcratic primary election Of 1915. ~
NC are authorised to announce Chas.
Pace Of cleveland a candidate for the
ce e0l cITeuSt cseFK o. t10iivHf cpuntv,
5ece s. sne acaHpn ,n1 g. the oe "ocratH 'Ts Z
hiav s' c'ect'On ~ ~ ~ i"lo' ~
FOR rREAsuRER!W
We are authorized to announce Far
rnun+v +raas,,,c,.,, ~ H,1;va, !, c,,,,,t,,
biect to the action of abe Democratic
mary election of 1915.
ron coprrv .rrorrv
3. - - ~,
aTe Htlnorized 10 announce mas.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1914-06-27
FOR SALE.

One passenger Rambler Auto
mobile. practically new tires, me-
chanicaliy alright, upholtering and
paint fine condition. At almost
unheard Of Price, w. +. WALL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-03
Sweeping Campaign for
American Olympic Fund

maximum fixed Neither will these pay
ments interfere with the FUNDS sub
scribed from the. Amateur Athletic Tn
ion treasury or the clubs holding MEM
bershp in the organization.
All these points are clearly explained In
the letter which President LII has drafted
and will forward 10 the five clubs and
allied bodies of the Amateur Athletic
Union within the next few days.
The Amateur Athletic Union officials
hope TO collect close TO $1,000 from within
their own ranks during the next eigh-
planned and persistent subscription cam
palgn.
The cooperation OF other organizations
such as the Public Schools Athletic League,
recreation and Fairgrounds associations
will be enlisted IL is hoped that the
children enrolled in these organizations
throughout the country can be enlisted TO
contribute one cent each with the idea OF
encouraging a proprietary interest in the
team and its efforts 10 win the world S
track and field championship az Berlin.
Following the indoor senior champion
ship games last night President ILL re-
turned to Boston. while Mr.. Sullivan left
for San Francisco TO arrange for the in
ternational athletic meet In connection
with the Panama-Paclfc Exposition.
Aside from short stay in Chicago he
will go direct 10 the Pacific coast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-03
MURPHY CONFERS
WITH c. P. TAFT
Chubby Charlie" Says That He
Is Still the President OF
the Cubs.

Cincinnati. March Charles W. Mur-
ply. Of Chicago. held a two hours con-
ference here to-day with Charles !. TAFT.
who recently purchased the controlling
interest in the Chicago Nationals from
Murphy Neither Mr.. Taft nor M. Muir
ply would announce that anything deh-
mite regarding the future Of the chicago
Nationals had happened.
The entire matter OF selling my stock
in the cubs was done by wire and this
is the first time since then that ! have
seen Mr.. Taft" said Mr.. Murphy.
"T am still president Of the Cubs. VINO
will be the next one ! 90 not know. That
is up TO Mr.. Taft believe Hank o DaN
viii prove an excellent manager. Inc
cubs will be a big factor in the league
this season They have good team and
il is marked by uniformity. They have q
fine pitching and catching corps and an
excellent outfield. and before ODay gets
through they will have good inheld.
"Will I ever get back into baseball?
Well. it has been only week since J got
out and ] have not made any plans. on
thing ! can say and that is that ! Will
never lose my interest in the game. j.
will he real and new pleasure 10
watch a game without the necessity of
roofing for a particular nlnr. But l VII
ne for the Cubs / will continue TO live
in Chicago"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-03
NEW ANGEL" FOR
FEDS, SAYS LEADER
pittsburgh Millionaire" Latest
Addition TO Flock Ruled
BY Gilmore.

Chicago March flames A. Gilmore,
presldent OF the Federal League an
nounced tonight that a Pittsburgh mill
ionsIro" had decided 10 back the team in
that city.
n was reported this afternoon that Tom
sxztou. the former pitcher OF tho Phil
lies. would not go 20 Brooklyn after oil.
b,,, would be assigned 10 Joe Tinker <
team here. ovens. the catcher. who was
drafted by Washington before he jumped
20 the outlaws. will play In Buffalo, as
will Wosterzill. An inhelder who was
induced 10 leave the Boston Nationals
after he had been drafted BY that club
Arthur Wilson, the former Giant. was
announced as another player who would
20 10 Thinkers team.
Ground Will be broken for tho Federal
League PARK on "wednesday. and. accord
iux 10 Charles Weesliman. tho owner OF
the club, the contractors who bid for IN.
privilege Of building the stand ell agreed
30 have n fni,hed by April n. Mayor
Barrison has promised 20 turn tho first
spsdeful Of earth IN tho new grounds ~
his health permits him 20 attend tho cere-
Dony.
The Kansas CITY FEDS ssseri that they
have signed walter I,everenz, the pitcher
~ the ~. Louis Americans, who II with
Inc vOrl1s tourists.
Gilmore. Wcsghnan md walker will
30 10 ssw York on "Wednesday. TO meet
the returning Giants md White BOZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-03
DOUST SEES FLAW
IN DAVIS TEAM
Australia Not Strong in
Doubles, Says Lawn
Tennis Player.

Stanley y Doust a member Of the Aus
tralian Davis cup lawn tennis team last
year. has the following 10 say in com
menting on the players from the other
side of the world who will try to regain
the trophy this year:
"Brookes. Wilding and Dunlop form the
mainstay of the team. Personally, |
thing Australasia should send two more
and these two should he more or less
a recognized pair Players are often Sc
lected on their singles form only. The
best two singles players might. and often
do. make \ bad pair. They are too in
divlduslistic.
IF Australasia can pick recognized
pair. one Of the two being a strong sin
giles player then they should he consid-
cred together before two individuals VINO
are known for their singles play only
"A. g. Jones is easily the best doubles
player Gin my opnion) in Australasia.
and. II physically ft strong enough for
singles He has only one superior in sin
giles. when in form. in Australia. and
that is Brookes. Ills game in America,
when partnered by the writer against Nc
IOughin and IIackett avs not only ele-
CANT in style but effective"
Referring to Brookes's play in the Vic
toria- New South Wales matches, Doust
expressed the opinion that the famous
Australian PLAYER is not as keen az in
former years He states:
IL was fortunate. Immediately on my
arrival in Melbourne. TO find Brookcs
practising FOR the annual interstate match
Victoria SIS. New South Wales
Il might mention that before | went TO
the ground Dunlop Informed me eat
Brookes was playing better than ever. ~
] went out expecting TO see great thiaSs.
Perhaps ! expected too much. At any
rate. what / saw was most disappointing
His service had lost It's punch. His vol
Loving was not accurate. and altogether
his play lacked sting.
But that was only at practice. Two
days after this the match started.
Rrookes was even more Disappointing. lie
failed to return services that kept low,
he was passable at the net. His services
were OF only medium pace. and. what was
worse he missed So many easy vollcy,
that he lost confidence.
In doubles matches, however. he was
seen 10 better advantage. Partnercd by
| Dlnlop. he was only extended once.
Iirookcs and Dunlop won the open tour
namcnt that followed without losing q
set In the hnal Brookes was realty
great"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-03
MORE WORK FOR 0ARSMEN
Rice Increases Columbia Men s
Time at achines.

The Columbia varsity crew began to
lengthen out its training YESTERDAY in
preparation for the day when practice
will be transferred TO the HUDSON ana
the real work Of The year begins. The
period Of rowing on The machines was
increased from y minutes 70 Is minutes
and Jim Rice promises his oarsmen thai
by the end Of 9he next two weeks they
will have a 3O-nlinute spell with the oars.
Rice believes that the only value OF
rowing indoors is TO train men in endur-
ance. 50 that when they get on the water
they will be able 80 devote tneir time 20
polishing their workmanship
lie thinks that one Of the troubles WIN
his crews in tho asst year or TWO mas
been iha. they have not had enough
work. because Of the unfavorable weather
conditions i'm the early season. which Kept
The boats off the river when other crews
were getting in long races
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-03
Amounts Ranging from One
Cent Up To Be Sought
in Raising 100000
or More.

Plans for the collection NJ large
Amateur Athletic Union fund FOR the
American Olympic team Of 1916 were out
lined here Yesterday. at a conference be
tween President Andrew J. ILL, jr.. and
James Il. Sullivan.
II was decided 10 open the campaign
for 1916 funds with a circular letter TO
each club and allied organizations re-
questlng tho assessment OF a given sum
on each and every member Of such Clue
The letter will be forwarded 10 the sec
rotary Of each club with the request
that the organization FIX the sum which
It's members will be requested 10 pay
toward the support of the athletes who
will represent this nation at Berlin two
years hence.
II is the idea Of the Amateur Athletic
Union officials to leave the amount TO
hte discretion Of each club in order that
the voluntary tax may be graded in ac-
cordance with the financial standing OF
the club and It's members.
Individual subscriptions ranging from
ten cents 10 g. will cover the probable
range. although there is no minimum or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-03
Boxing Bouts Postponed.

The non-appearance OF one OF the box
ers and the illness OF another forced Il
postponement Of the boxing contest At
the National Sporting Club last might
Jack Geyer Of Denver. who was TO have
met Packy Flynn. OF Boston. In the main
bout. evidently was snow0ound, as ne
failed 10 reach the Hth street club.
Boer Rodel was without an opponent
IN the scmi-nnsl attraction, when word
was received that Jack Curphey, Of Eng
land had contracted the grip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-03
CHANCE SHOWS MERCY
Only One Workout a Day for
Yankees at Present.

F'I IFTV- oT-' - IT.
Houston. Tex. March Frank Chance
has decided TO give his players only one
workout day for the first week or so.
FOR the present IT will take place in the
morning
Baseball will be barred. and the ath-
lctes will have 10 take out their enthu-
siasm in running or walking. The pitch-
ers who have had The advantage Of boil
ing out al Hot Springs will he the only
ones allowed TO throw.
Tom DAILY has been put in charge OF the
pitchers. while Chance will devote his at
tention 10 the other players. The leader
Of the Yankees is said TO be much I'M
pressed with Walter Hutchinson, young
left handler from Ohio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-03
RHODES SCHOLARS
VICTORS AT OXFORD
Ravens and Taber Among the
Four to Garry OFF Honors in
Athletic Games.

London. March -Four Rhodes scholars
won az the oxford University games
which were concluded to-day.
V. B. Ravens, OF New Jersey. won me
1oo-yard dash IN lOi. seconds, and tbs
hurdle race IN ~ 30 seconds.
y. g. Tabsr. Of Rhode Island, Uon ne
haIf-mile in minute 81 25 seconds z. J..
Adams. of Texas. captured the putting
the-weight contest with a put % 3Jia feel.
As f. T. Adams had on Saturday won
the hammer throwing event. with throw
Of f22 feet 3 inches. the total number o,
victories by the Rhodes scholars during
the sports was five.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-03
POSTPONE Columbia Yale Game.

Harry Fisher. graduate director ~ attn
letics at Columbia University. announced
Yesterday that the Columbia Yale basket
ball game scheduled for Friday nisht OF
this week had been postponed until sat
urday. In order 10 permit the use N ina
gymnasium by the University Christian
Association. This will be the last zans
Of Coumbia's season.
The Blue and White FIVE plays q hrr'
game with Yale AT New Haven tonight
A victory over Yale will virtusllv assure
the championship 20 Columbia, for even
~ Cornell should win both rs remaining
games the best 1t can do would be 10 ge'
a tie with the Blue and White
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-03
HANN OUT FOR COLUMBIA
Old Harvard Player Joins the
Baseball SQUAD.

Columblas baseball prospects TOOK o'e
Jump Yesterday. when Charley Ham came
out for the team. Ham is an old mar
ward ball player and was captain OF the
Crimson team in 1912. He played first base
and was ranked high among the college
orst sackers when he played in cam
bridge He is a big man and a heavy hit
Tor besides having thorough knowledge
Of the game.
Ham js in his second year in the Column
bia Law School. He was not eligible Tor
the team last year. as lie had not COM
Melted Years work since leaving Har-
vard When Ham came out Yesterday IN
excellent physical condition he delighted
Billy Lush and Captain Friedrich by MS
playing and his eagerness Tor the "orH'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-03
St Nicks to Meet Wanderers

The st. Nicholas and Wanderer teams
will be the contenders tonight ID D''
flo for the Amateur League champion
shin at the 81. Nicholas Rink.
The Santa Claus players are no" NA'
inc IN The race for titular honors. oi' wv
Wanderers. who have record OF "o'.'
unexpected things. my upset the oa'c''"
lions OF the hockey experts VINO Az
that the St Nicks will win the chail'p'V'.
shin. The Wanderers have seNefa' ~.
plsvers. who will Ne tried out III "''
camc.