davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-23
BIRTHDAY DINNER.

On Saturday. January ~, t01i.
Mrs. Charlie Aldridge OF Gretchen
gave "A birthday dinner IN honor OF
her son, Fred, Misses Ethel Wilson
and MyrtlG Lynch. The ladies spent
few hours In tacklng rags, Music
was furnished by various ones thr-
oughout the day. AZ the noon hour
n bountlful dinner, consisting OF ham.
salads. pressed chicken. several kinds
OF pies and cakes aud hosts of other
good things were served.
Those present were Mesdames IIar-
rison. Hook, Wilson, Johnson. Hicks.
Dutton. Mayse, Hall, Ealsey, Smithey.
Nlghtwine, VanBuskirk. King, Dick
erson. Lynch. Weathors. Mr.. and
Mrs. WIN Dutton. Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
o'Neal, Misses Myrtle and Cora
Lynch, Hattie Aldridge. Grace Cret-
cher. Ethel Wilson. Callie. Halle and
Mamie Dickson, Maude Johnson. Wv
ian Weathers, Martha Aldridge, Ida
Mayse, Anna and Ada King. Dee and
Katherine Hall. Pauline Nightwine.
Effle and Esther Hicks. Della Harrl-
son. Messrs Taylor and Raymond
Hook. Edgar Johnson, Lawson King.
AZ night Il party was given and be-
low is a list of those who Joined the
merry crowd; Misses Mary Pritch-
ard, Bessie Cook, Hazel Thompson.
Lillian Aldridge, Della Williams, Mes
srs Charlie Thompson Lester and Me-
Kinley Hall. John, Lester and Ray
mond Halsey, Fred Smithey. Roy
Johnson, Raymond Williams. Mike
Hunt. Walter Cundiff, vernie Duffey,
Fred Akeman, John Dickerson. Grant
Weathers, J. p. Wilson and Mrs. Pies
Aldridge.
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-23
Mig. LAURA n. MOORE.

AT her home in Napton Mrs. Laura
y. Moore aged 40 years, widow OF the
late J. q. Moore died Sunday, January
II at 2;20 p. m. The deceased had
not been in good health for some time
but continued able to be up until
stricken with pneumonia a few days
before her demise. She leaves ten
children all residents of Saline.
The funeral took place Vie Tues
day Afternoon from the residence. The
service was conducted by Rev ID. G..
Bolton OF this city and was attended
by n large number of friends and
neighbors.
The remains we're brought TO Mar
shall for burial and we're laid to rest
in Ridge Park cemetery at 4 p. M,
beside the husband, who died about
one year ago.
Undertaken Walker had charge OF
the funeral.
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-23
MRS. MARY J. MecAL,,IsTEn.

Relic: OF J. n. NeCallister died at
the home OF her daughter. Mrs. j. II.
Lakin. on January 18th. after n very
short illness. Al 4 o'clock that morn
Ing she was taken sick aud died n,
1880. She would have been 81
years old, February 27. this year. She
was born in 1923 near RICHMOND.
Va. was married To j. II. McCaillster
as n young lady at Lohgwood. Pettis
county and moved TO Saline soon af-
tor and resided here continuously
since.
She was the mother OF eight chill
dren. six o; whom survive. as follows:
J. T, McCallister. Marshall Mira. J..
II. Lakin. Blue Lick; q. +. McCallls-
ter OF Russellville. Mo-: Mrs. J. r.
swinney. Kansas city; J. A. McCallls-
ter. Denver. Colo; Mrs. S. ". Powell
Of Somers. Ia.
Mrs. McCallister was n most excel
lent lady. whose long life OF useful
ness was q blessing TO her family and
friends.
Her remains were ;aid TO rest In
Ridge Park cemetery on Saturday.
January nth.
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-23
SHERIFF ON
THE WARPATH

The officials in the sheriff's office
have been especially active during
the past month harvesting Saline
,oounty's crop OF bootieggers. IL seems
that just as soon az the violaters of
the local option law are cleaned out
in one portion of the county they APP
pear in another.
Deputy Sheriff Ed. Haynic journed
over to Sweet Springs Monday and
nabbed 2 colored bootleggers, Hugh
Blackburn and Clarence Wheeler. In
default OF bond the law desecrators'
are awaiting the action OF the March
term OF the criminal court. More
arrests are promised to follow In the
Sweet Springs locality.
Deputy Sheriff John higgins ar
rested. Tuesday. John Williams. col
ored OF Marshall for selling unlawful
whiskey. In default of bond he too
Is awaiting the action of the criminal
| court.
The bootleggers in Saline are not
having as clear Sailing perhaps as
they would like OF the large number.
who have been arrested within the
last few weeks. Nine have plead
guilty and are serving Jail sentences.
They are: VIII Smith. Ray Thix-
ton, James Williams. will Craig. I'd.
Neff. Jasper Crawford. all colored.
There were two eases against the lat
ter. Ert. Barbce aud Henry Hemp
hill, white. They we're all given three
TO six months IN the county Jail.
Deputy higgins says that the mem.
bers of Sheriff Prices law enforcing
band are determined TO enforce the
prohibition law and that they have
their eyes on several suspicious places
In the county seat that they expect
To swoop down upon IN the near fu.
ture.
The sheriff and his deputies are TO
bo highly commended Tor their ener-
getic enforcement OF the law.
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-23
buys pEECuER GROCERY.

The A. Peecher & Son grocery was
sold. last week TO Clenny w. Brown.
who opened for business Monday
morning. Mr. Brown Is the son OF
Mrs. w. r. Brown and was reared IN
Marshall and has many friends who
will be glad to have him In Marshall
permanently. For the past two years
he has been travelling for the Ameri-
can Tobacco Co.. and has been away
from the city most OF the time.
Mr.. a. Poecher. who was appoint
ed steward at the Missouri Colony n.
the recent board meeting, sold his
sroccry business that he might give
oil his time to his new duties Mr..
peecher takes charge at the Colony
March /. The son. Allen ]. Peecher
will continue to clerk at the old
stand.
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-23
DEATHS
JAMES y. DOOLAN.

James Doolan, aged 81 years Z
months and 20 days. died at the home
Of his sister, Mrs. s. T. Cahill, at In
dependence, Mo. Wednesday MORN
ing. January ~. 1914. His body was
brought TO his home in Shackelford,
Mo-, where the funeral was held Fri
day, January 16, 1914. at 10 a. IN.
Burial was in Ridge Park cemetery in
this city.
The deceased was born In Dublin,
Ireland. May 10. 1856. and came to
st. Louis when only five or six years
old. When about twelve years old
he with his mother and the family.
came to Miami. and from there they
moved to shackelford, about 81 years
ago. In 1898 MIR. Doolan was made
postmaster at Shackolford and has
held the position ever since.
The members of the family who
survive are the mother. Mrs. Mary j.
Doolan. one brother. Joseph Doolan
and two sisters. Mrs. l.. w. llutcher-
son OF the shackelford nelghborhood
and Mrs. Cahill. the sister already
mentioned. at whose home the broth
or died.
The funeral OF James Doolan took
placcFriday morning at 10 o'clock
from the family residence at Shackel.
ford. The service was conducted by
Ed. u. 7. Wharton.
After the service the remains were
brought to Marshall and laid to rest
in Ridge Park cemetery. Tho burial
was with the ceremonies OF the I. o.
o. +. order. the Marshall lodge off.
ciating.
The pail bearers were Dr. q. Il. G..
Sharp. c. G. Barnds. manuel witt.
rupp. John Jahns, Dr. w. u. Petry
and VIM. Tipping.
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-23
A NEW MEAT MARKET.

Nimrod Nooe ana Earl Redlinger
are preparing to open uD new meat
market in the store room recently
vacated by the Rasse a. Son grocery
on West North street. These gentle
men have purchased the fixtures of
the Daily meat market and have been
usy this week installing them.
Messers Nooe and Redlinger are
Marshall boys and have been connect
ed with the market and grocery busi-
ness here for number Of years, hay-
ing been with the Geisendorfer mar
ket for sometime, so are thoroughly
competent to handle d first class
trade.
They expect 20 be open for business
by Monday We wish this new firm
large measure of success.
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-23
A SAD
TERMINATION

There was a sad termination TO
big land deal involving large amount.
which was closed last Saturday at
Nelson. The trade was that OF the
sappington Brothers at Nelson with
the Corn Belt Land Co., OF Kansas
city and G. A. Haynie of Williams
Vile. Mo.
The trade was made last week but
the transfers were not made until
Friday. Soon after the deal was clos
ed Mr. Haynie with his brother-in-
law, Rev. NJ. VI. Sheets and Arthur
l.. Duncan also OF williamsyille left
Nelson IN the sappington machine.
which Mr. Haynie had taken In the
trade for st. Louis.
They stopped at Columbia Friday
night, and had gotten nearly TO st.
Charles. when about 4 o'clock satur-
day afternoon, the seven passenger
touring car skidded into ditch. and
Haynes neck was broken. Frank
Ault Of Nelson. who was driving the
car escaped with slight injury. n few
scratches on his face. so We learned
In a phone message from Nelson last
night. Sheets and Duncan we're both
injured. the former seriously and the
latter only slightly.
The Williamsville gentlemen were
IN Marshall Friday morning. They
were at Louis Benedicks real estate
office. enquirlng about the George
McClaln farm near Nelson. aud we
learn that one OF the wllliamsville
party bought It.
Tho Sappington deal has been
pending some time. the brothers. Earl
and Breathitt having decided to sell
their saline county property and
buy the large tract OF land near VIII
liamsyille. IN which Mr.. Haynle was
interested.
j. NJ. Baker and Virgil II. CANADA.
both OF Nelson purchased the Sap
pington Brothers store at Nelson.
both the stock and the building. The
sale was made Saturday night and
they have taken immediate posses
sion.
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-23
srTHERLIN PROPERTY SOLD

II. N. sutherlIn OF Kansas City was
IN Marshall this week and we learn
from him that he has sold his resi-
dence on West summit, which he and
family occupied during their resi-
dence In Marshall. John Il. Burnett
was the purchaser OF the property
aud he moved his family into the new
home Wednesday. The place, which
is thoroughly modern. sold around
$500. MIR. sutherlln will he IN
Marshall the remainder OF the weel,
visiting relatives and friends.
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-23
THE COZY SOLD.

Il. IL. Webber, who has been en-
ployed at the International Shoe Com
pany factory for some time has pur-
chased the Cozy vaudeville aud NOV
ing picture theatre. which was opened
last fall by Messers Lester Lindsey
and Lee Wilmington. Mr.. Whiting
ton will not sever his connection with
the Cozy for the time being. Mr..
Lindsey sold his interest in the thea
tire SO that he might devote his time
TO organizing his tent theatre which
will open here in the spring.
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-23
CIRCUIT COURT
IN SESSION
nOCiiET ~ SET Up TO JAN. 20.
NI,iBEI, or CASES ALREADY
DISPOSED OF.

The January term OF the circuit
court, which has been In session
since Monday the 18th will continue
until last week in month, the docket
having been set to the 2Gth.
Among the cases disposed OF are.
Thorp w. X. G. st. l.. u. x. Co.. dam
ages: verdict for plaintiff in the sum
or SI.G25. Attorneys for plaintiff
Morris q Calvin, Kansas city AMI
Duggins a. Duggins OF this city, for
defendant. scaritt & scaritt, Jones e
Miller OF Kansas City and Joshua
Parbee OF Marshall.
The case Beard vs. Missouri Pacific
Railroad Company, tried IN the cir
cult court, Tuesday, resulted In a ver-
dict Tor defcndent. Graves. Lyons &
Ristine, Reynolds & James for plff.:
II. C.. Clark for railroad.
Dehrns by next friends w Missouri
Pacific. was another OF the large
number OF railroad cases on the Jan
uary docket. A verdict was render
ed for piff. IN the sum of $3.50. At
torncys Hall. Robertson and o'Ban-
non for plff
Martin W. Missouri Pacific; YER
dict for plff.. $500. Attorneys
Hall Robertson and o'Bannon. Dug
yfua A. pugriug for Milf
There are 80 railroad cases on the
January docket, many OF which have
been continued.
Ralph Behrens vs.. Missouri Pacific
DAMAGES. brought here on change Of
,cnu; judgment for plaintiff, $3.50.
Attorneys Tor plaintiff. Hall. Robert.
fon 4 o'Bannon. sedalla. Dugslns q
lNuggins; for railroad, Corum OF st.
Louis and Barbce OF Marshall.
In the case John 4. Martin w. Mis-
souri Pacific for personal injuries
which was before the court Saturday
The plaintiff was given u verdict OF
$500. The attorneys for plaintiff
we're Hall. Robertson and o'Bannon
for defendant, II. G. Clark.
Mrs. Minnie j. Smith ct nj, pre-
scnts petition to terminate and dis
solve the trust created by the will OF
the late II. u. Tickemyre. The heirs
made a division of the real estate
among themselves and made deeds to
each other all OF which was approx
cd by the court. Harvey a ncllamy
were the attorneys for petitioners,
they were Mrs, smith, wife of Dr, J.
Herbert Smith, Mrs. DR.. Ben Bickers
and Mrs. y. r. Casebolt all OF Kansas
city, Mrs. James w. Bolgor of Color
ado. Mrs. Casebolt was the only one
OF the sisters hare.
The case. Horne vs.. Hertle Co.,
judgment $50, for plaintiff.
Lillian Heilman vs.. Edgar Place
damages. dismissed.
Boatright VS.. City OF Marshall dis
missed.
Richard Keeth ys. Thomas Landon
ct al dismissed.
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-23
MRS. JOHN pLATNER. sR.

Mrs. John Platner, sr.. the aged
mother OF John and Joe Platner Of
Grand Pass. died last Tuesday after "a
long illness. Besides the two Sons.
two daughters survive.
The deceased was highly esteemed
IN the western part OF the county
where she has resided u number OF
years.
The funeral and burial took place
Thursday at Grand Pass. Rev. Thog
morton OF the methodist church CON
Quoted the services.
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-23
BIHTHDhY ANNIVERSARY.

\ very pleasant day was spent NJ
the country home sunday January
Sth, 1914 OF Miss Matte Taylor.
two miles OF wanamaker. II being in
honor OF Miss Mattie's birthday an-
nivorsary. At the noon hour lun.
cheon WIS served consisting OF all
the good things to eat. In the even.
ing nice music by Mr.. Perkins aud
Miss Dona Eill and Mr.. Willie BAL.
lard. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs Tom Perkins and daughter. Miss
Anna Bell 4 niece. Miss Mabel Young
aud Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Taylor. son
and daughter, Ray aud Gertrude and
Eta Stolsworth aud Mr.. John Des.
mond and Dena Ilill Of Ridge Prairie
All had nice time wishing Miss Mat
10 many, many more birthday.
4 FRIEND,
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-23
MARnaGE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

fhe fire c5mpany was Summoned
Monday afternoon, about $3.50 o.
clock TO the home OF Fred Lauor. CGS
South Lafayette. The flue had eau
eht fire but was oxtinguished before
the lIremen arrived. over the open
Ing TO the fluo Ms. Lauor had hung
her marriage certificate and II was
consumed, much to her perplexity.
otherwise there was no other damage
done.
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-23

The Amosa class OF young ladies OF
the Baptist sunday school OF the
First Baptist church made a great
success OF their pie social Friday
night In the basement OF the church.
The proceeds OF the sale OF pie. cake.
milk and coffee was nearly $40.
There WAS a good crowd In atta ID
ance and the pie social was not only
u success financially hut socially.
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-23
SEVERAL ACCIDENTS.

Allie Masters of Herndon suffered
n dislocated colarbone and several
bruises sunday night. week. when his
horse slipped and fell with him.
Joe stephens also had his horse fall
Saturday night, week. and he had an
arm broken and was bruised. DIR. J..
ID. Jackson attended him and he is
doing nicely.
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-23
NEw CIGAR FACTORY HERE.

\. j, huffman comes 10 Marshall
from Kansas city TO operate a cigar
factory In our midst. The gentle
man has rented rooms ON the upper
floor OF the C. NJ, Buckner building.
corner OF Lafayette and Arrow street
The factory was opened for business
this week.
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-23
POULTRY MARKET.
Furnished by the New York Racket,
January ri.
GARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank our neighbors
and friends and especially DIR. SPOTS
for kindness shown to us through the
illness and death OF our little dau-
ghter, Opal Dell.
MIR. aud MRS. J. w. CALDWELL.
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-23

j, +. Rogers young attorney OF
sedalia Is In Marshall for fe wdays
stay. He Is the guest of his aunt.
Mrs. J. NJ. Patterson and family.
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-23
AROUND TOWN.

IL you want to get Judge Samuel
Davis excited, ask him what became
of the fat possum sent him recently
by the superintendent Of the Con-
federate Home at Higginsville. OF
course he'll tell you his sister-in-law
ate 1t but II you go at him right when
he's unsuspecting he will tell you
possum's mighty good"
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-23
JOHN u. DUNCAN DEAD.

The body OF John II. Duncan was
shipped here from Marshall Saturday
and the remains were buried In Fish
Creek cemetery. The deceased was
about 75 years OF age, and had been
mentally unbalanced for many years.
Gillian Globe.
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-23
A NEW DEPUTY spERyrr

j. II. Mitchell resigned. this week.
as night patrolman aud will be APP
pointed by Sheriff Sterling Price as
deputy sheriff; he takes the place OF
s. p. Keith, deceased.
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Manuel Alexander o.
near Norton, PLEASANTLY entertained
their sisters, Misses Anna Blanche
Garner and Ida Louise Alexander
both OF NaDton. from Wednesday un-
III Saturday this week.
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-23

Mrs. Harvey 8. Tucker left Sunday
afternoon for Carthage. whore she
VIII be the guest OF Mrs. c. A. Gallo
way and family for several weeks.
Maj. Tucker went with his wife as
far ~ Kansas hut will return tonight.
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-23
JOHN BAI,LEW.

John Ballew. 7i-years-old, a well
known agriculturist for many years
of the eastern part of the county near
Saline City, died at the county farm,
Thursday, January is. Burial was
at the county cemetery Friday.
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Leo. Stcinkuehler. Sweet SPRINGS:
Emma Milltzer. sweet Springs.
II, =. NanBooven. slater: Naomi
". Caswell, Slater.
Richard Brooks. tcol.l slater.
Alice NanBuren, tcol.l Slater.
William sinnett, Slater; Flossir
Nay Dennis. Slater.
l.. c. Black, Nelson; NJ. $. Staples.
Nelson.
Il II. Nolen, (col) wayorly; Lizzlo
Cunningham, (col.) Wayerly.
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-23

The thoroughly unsclentific man is
betrayed by his confessed inability 10
see anything of practical Importance
about radium except the price.
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-23
HERMAN LUDWIG, JR.

The death Of this young man re-
moves from our midst a most splen-
did citizen whom II was the good for
turne of the writer to have known
him from his infancy 10 mature man
hood. lie was man OF fine mind.
excellent qualities OF head and heart
and a model citizen. n. as has been
said, IAN honest man IL the noblest
work Of God" then Herman Ludwiy 2
was a veritablo ILLUSTRATION. reckon
his parents among my best friends.
and he. like thom was true In all the
relations of life. "All must die, some
soon, some late" hut when one 20
young. so full OF promises, so upright.
so true to all the finer qualities of
character. leave us. we realize the
great loss to the community. hut
his character, his good reason. hia
sterling worth IL a treasure not only
to his immediate family. but To tho
entire community. We greatly de-
plore his loss, aud most heartily sym
Dathize with the bcreuved family. wc
shall ever keep green his memory IN
our hearts.
NJ. +. CHASTAIN.
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-23

Miss Annie Bell Coleman has re
turned from visit to her aunt. Mrs.
T. w. Winslow at her country home
near Shackelford.
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-23

Among the ladies shopping here
Friday was MIST. C. Douglass OF
Malth Bend.
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-23

Mrs. Morris Young OF the county
was among the ladies shopping here
Monday.
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-23
An Official Statement of the ASSESS
ment Of Saline County for the
Taxes of 1914.


i"tai - ..''.,S 3,noO, ,ldO,Oo
The assessment OF merchants and
railroad and telegraph and telephone
companies win be In addition to these
figures.
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-23

Pntronize our advertisers.
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-23
AMONG Our FRIENDS.

The following names are new sub
scribers or renewals during the past
week:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-31
BY HUGH s. FULLERTON

bh hUOh >. FULLE1ION
HOT SPRINGS, Ark, March 81
There are q dozen men In
America who could take the ma
terial that is represented In the
training camp of the Boston Red
Sox and make a championship
team from II. The material Is
there; material enough to give
Connie Mack the battle of his life
for the highest honors OF the
American league.
Logically the Red Sox should
be close second choice In the
American league race. Really
they ought not to be figured seri-
ously at all.
Why? There are two why's.
Lannin and Carrigan. Lannin,
the new owner, is a grand fellow,
game. earnest, willing-but he
does not know baseball. Carrigan
Is a grand fellow, grand ball
player and, with one exception
| (O'Day), he is the least efficient
manager In the major leagues. Is
that too strong?
Mechanically the team is all
right. 1t has suffered two hard
blows. Woods appendicitis has
crippled the pitching staff just
when it was threatening to be-
come the best in the circuit. or
course. they claim Smokey Joe
will be as good as ever, but he
will not. He will be able to pitch.
but an operation like that sets
a fellow back a year, anyhow.
Wagner Is suffering from rheu-
matism and is badly crippled up
by it.
The catching staff-Cady, Corr
gan, Nunamacher and Thomas
is as strong as any in the coun-
try, we'll fortified in every way.
The outfield is the class of the
league. with Speaker, Hooper and
Lewis in excellent condition and
Henriksen as sub. The infield
looks a bit wabbly. Engle is a
bad first baseman. Janvrin is
not good enough to drive Engle
off the base. Yerkes is steady,
reliable and has a punch. Wag-
ner is a world beaten, when in
shape, but a world beaten with
rheumatism cannot do much. The
Red Sox are fortunate in having
grabbed Scott OF st. Paul. Gard
ner has developed into a whale
of a third baseman. OF the new
corners Cooney, a youngster,
shows a lot of promise, Walsh
from Worcester is unripe, and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-31
Tigers FACE
rain and
SNOW

Rain prevented the game be-
tween the right and left-handed
hitters at the ball farm yesterday,
and the snow this morning is
likely to hinder the athletes play
ing today. So far, the weather
has not been exactly what might
be described as idyllic, and 1t
looks as IL the training exper-
fences ut Everett are again to
be undergone this year.
The Iron Man will probably
hang on to his recruits until he
has had an opportunity to fully
observe their qualifications.
Three of the infield positions
are practically cinched. Yohe
and West on third and first are
certainties, and it looks as if Nc
Mullin was going to be perma-
nently installed at second base.
The race for the shortstop is still
open. Outside of possibly Pierce
and Lorenz, none of the recruits
for the position have shown
much.
Pierce seems to hit we'll, while
Lorenz fields and pegs In style
II at arouses admiration. His bat
ting is not very good, however.
Two promising recruits, Elliot
and Miller. have failed to show up
so far, and whether they will get
here or not is a problem. Both
these infielders, especially Miller,
were touted highly.
Four veterans are after out
field jobs. including Abbott,
Fries, Million and Neighbors.
Barklage, Frazier and Wetzel are
promising rockies that seek
steady employment, but it is
doubtful If they will be able to
beat out the first mentioned
quartet.
There is a lot of material to
select from among the pitchers
and catchers, and these depart
ments will probably be strong.
Games between the rights and
lefts are scheduled today and to-
morrow. Thursday the Bengals
meet the High school, Friday the
Cushman Indians, and Saturday
the Milwaukee team.