davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska socialist., 1914-06-30
TIE INDUSTRIAL VOTE

It was ten years ago last month that Daniel De Leon, in an address on the Burning Question of Trade Unionis1n" pointed out that the parliament of the future society, of Socialism, would be composed of representatives elected, not from political, but from industrial con- stituencies. That address, all epoch marker, is worth any mans study, and no mans study more so than his who is in the Labor Movement. About a year later the Industrial Workers of th e World was launched a labor organiz- ation which recognized the ultimate aim of industrial legislation, that is, that of the workers determining industrial affairs, of their e1ecting representatives from the industries to carry on affairs, instead of electeting representatives from political districts.
The Alaska socialist., 1914-06-30
DANIEL DE LEON
 PASSES AWAY Foremost American Soc ialiSt Dies of Heart
 Disease


 Daniel Dc Leon for twentY-four years a member of the Socialist Labor Party and for twentY-two years editor of the Weekly People, the official or gan of the Socialist Labor Party, died on Monday, May II, at Mount Sinai Hospital, N. Y. of septic endocarditis. He is survived by Mrs. Dc Leon and five children, So1on, Florence, Genseric Gertrude and Donald.
The Alaska socialist., 1914-06-30
MACHINE POLITICS

Between the Old party (Republican and Democrat) political machine and the new party (Lewis- Brooks) political machine, the people of Alaska will get enough corrupt politics this summer to last them for awhile. The bosses in con- trol. of the Democrat party require any one offering to vote ill the Democratic primaries U sign the pledge and ag- rec to abide by the result of the proxy convention at SA way
 Lena Morrow Lewis got herself ap- pointed Territorial Secretary so that she could get the handling of the noninat- ing of candidate into her hands. She had each person who voted sign their name on the back of the ballot, and now she knows how each man vot"d Which party is working for Democracy.
The Alaska socialist., 1914-06-30

Daniel De Leon was born on Dec. IA 1852 OH the island of Curacao, off the coast of Venezuela. He came of an aris- tocratic Spanish family. His father, Sol on De Leon, was physician and wealthy landowner. As a child Daniel Jc Leon was brought up i'll keeping with the traditions and customs of South Amer ican feudal-aristocracy.
 At twelve years of age he was sent to Europe to round out his education. He went to the school in Hildesheim, Ger many, and later transferred to the U niversity at Leyden. Spanish was his mother tongue, but he learned to speak English, French, and German with an equal facility; besides this, he read Ital- ian, Du'c1, Portuguese, Latin and an- cient Greek.
 In the American Socialist Movement Daniel De Leon stands out as the one leading character. Tn the International Armament of leading Socialists he takes rank with Marx, Enge1s LassaI1e, Betel Lfebknecht, Lafargue, Jaures, Guesde. If we would judge of the task to which Comrade De Leon set himself we could do no better than turn to his preface to ''The Eighteenth Brumaire of Louis Bonaparte, q work which he translat- ed from the German by Karl Marx. Ill that peface, written in 1897, we get this passage:
 ''The recent Populist uprising; the more recent 'Debs Movement; the thousand and one utopian and chimer- ical notions that are aaring up; the cap italist maneuvers; the hopeless, help less grasping after straws, that charac- terize the conduct of the bulk of the working class; all of these, together with the empty-headed ominous figures that are springing into notoriety for a tim9 and have their day, IF ark the pres eut period of the Labor Movement i'll the nation critical one. The best in- formation acquirable. the best mental training obtainab1e are requisite to steer through the existing chaos that tn death-tainted social system of today ere ates all around us. To aid i'll this men, tai training and much needed infor- nation, this instructive work flight eenth Brumaire] is now made accessible to English readers, and is commended to the serious study of the serious.''
The Alaska socialist., 1914-06-30
Published on the Fifteenth and
 Thirtieth of each month

PUBLISHED IN THE INTEREST OF THE WORKERS OF ALASKA AND ADVOCATING POLITICAL AND
 INDUSTRIAL ACTION
The Alaska socialist., 1914-06-30

(Colltiuuetl on page 3
The Alaska socialist., 1914-06-30
TIE ALASKA SOCIALIST

Issued by Socialist Publishing Co., at Fifth & Lacy Streets, Fairbanks, Alaska
 A. KNOWLES Manager. Subscription Price $500 per year; s. 5 for six months SIPS for three months 50 cents for one month single copy 25 cents, payable in advance.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-15

settlers of Ramsey county, having To-
Gated on a farm south Of Bartle;
the early eighties, where they resided
for many years. They were highly
respected people and the family have
hosts of friends in this county who
will mourn the death of this estimable
lady. Some years ago they rente
their farm and moved to Grand Forks,
an dhave lived there since. The de-
ceased leaves a husband and several
children, among them Attorney Wehe
and Miss Alice Wehe of this city.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-15

tories where the contending armies
have been engaged, the statement
continues, is beyond description.
An American officer, just returned
from the war zone, is quoted as say
ing that in one little country church
he saw 400 badly wounded soldiers
who also suffered from hunger. Red
Cross representatives could give them
but scant attention.
while," said a surgeon to the Ameri-
can when the latter started to give as
sistance to one soldier. "You can give
him a piece Of bread, but it will not
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-15
The classy things
that men want in pref
ty neckwear can be
had here now.
Mighty Swell.

do him any good. You had better give
it to one of the men who has a capa-
city for recovery"
A call for contributions to relieve
the sufferers from famine, earthquake
and civil disorders in China, Turkey
and Mexico, respectively was issued
last night by the Red Cross. In the
provinces Of Kwang Tung and Kwang
81 China, flood damage is unprecedent-
ed. The natives have noehing to eat
and in many places cannot even get
the leaves Of trees to satisfy their
hunger.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-15
Attracting
ATTENTION
LAKE REGION DEVELOPMENT
ASSOCIATION HAS EXCELLENT
DISPLAYS AT FAIRS IN EAST
AND SOUTH.

The following taken from the Sc
'dalia (Mo.) paper goes to show that
the Lake Region exhibits which are
being displayed at fairs in Missouri,
Kansas and other eastern states, is
attracting considerable attention and
we may look to see many people from
those sections coming to North Dako-
ia to invest in land the coming year.
"Wonderful is the display Of the
Lake Region, North Dakota, products
of grains, grasses, vegetables and
fruits. This showing is in charge of
farmers of the Lake Region Develop
ment association, and is the best at
the fair and has been the admiration
Of thousands of Missourians.
Diversified farming has done Won
-ders in developing that country, and
while it is known as a great wheat
state, OF the bread basket of t
United States,' all kinds of other crops
are grown with surprising results and
immense profit. Land is cheap and
opportunity for securing it is given in
q manner we'll worth Investigations.
The only railroad in the United States,
owned and operated by farmers,
known as the Farmers Grain and
Shipping company, sixty-eight miles
long, running. northwest from Devils
Lake, traverses this productive Sec
ton.
1.-THE Lake Region display is in the
northeast section of the old machin-
cry hail."
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-15
RED CROSS
OVERWHELMED
Copyright Hart schaRner & Marx

Washington, Oct. 15.-Foreign Red
Cross societies r overwhelmed and
able to give little assistance to the
sufferers Of the war, says an official
statement issued by Red Cross head
quarters here. The situation in terri
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-15
COURT OPENS
NOVEMBER 18Th

A regular term of district court ha!
been called to convene in this city
November 9, and the following is the
list of jurors which has been selected
for this term:
Martin Ronning, Mortified.
Thos. Downey, Devils Lake.
J. A. Haughtelin, Pleasant.
Albert A. Stark, Will. Edmore.
J. P. Desmond, Devils Lake.
.. w. M. Whiteley, Lawton.
w. N. Nortz, Devils Lake.
S. L. Wineman, Devils Lake.
O. O. S%iverson, De Groat.
Chas. E%ngelhorn, Churchs Ferry.
Owen Devaney, Grand Harbor.
August Stamm, Lillehof.
John Sjoberg, Grand Harbor.
Walter Wilhelm, Odessa.
Martin Olson, S. Minnewaukan.
T. A. Bryn, Grand Harbor.
Jacob Brehm, Churchs Ferry.
J. S. Aanstad, Mortified.
Louis Bratt, Triumph.
Albert Thompson, Brocket.
John Regain, Cleveland.
Alfred Anderson, Overland.
John Donahue, Lawton.
Billie Gargden, Prospect.
Carl Brudeseth, S. Minnewaukan.
J. R. Roller, Devils Lake.
Savol Calof, Overland.
John LANCE, Morris.
Hans Nabben, Newland.
W. H. Davidson, Fancher.
Victor Nelson, Overland.
Paul Nelson, Lillehoff.
w. H. Barnard, Webster.
C. A. Hanson, 'Newland.
John E. Void, Newland.
Henry Wittkopf, Newbre.
Ed. johnson, Devils Lake.
Fred Gang, Dry Lake.
Magnus Peterson, Mortified.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-15
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA. Con,

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, Coun-
ty of Ramsey-ss.
On the 18th day Of October, 1914,
before me, a Notary Public in and for
said County and State, personally ap-
peared Louis LaRue and Edgar LaRue
known to ME to be the persons de-
scribed in and who executed the foro-
going instrument and acknowledges to
me that they executed the same.
(SEAL) JOHN A. COWAN.
Notary Public, North Dakota,
MY commission expires Feb. 18th,
1920. assS Hg
a publications
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-15
'"CASCARETS" ALWAYS
STRAIGHTEN YOU UP

Tonight! Clean Your Bowels and
End Headaches, Colds, Sour
Stomach.
Get a 10-cent box now.
You men and women who can't get
feeling right-who have headache,
coated tongue, foul taste and foul
breath, dizziness, can't sleep, are
bilious, nervous and upset, bothered
with a sick, gassy, disordered stom-
ach, or have backache and feel worn
out.
Are you keeping your bowels clean
with Cascarets, Or merely forcing a
gpassageway every few days with salts,
cathartic pills or castor oil?
Cascarets work while you sleep;
cleanse the stomach, remove the sour,
undigested, %fermenting food and foul
gases; take the excess bile from the
liver and carry out of the system all
the constipated waste matter and poi
son in the bowels.
A Cascaret tonight will straighten
you out by morning. 10-cent box
from any drug store will keep your
stomach sweet; liver and bowels regu-
lar, and head clear for months. Don't
forget the children. They love Cas-
carrots because they taste good-never
grippe or sicken.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-15
MRS. WE'VE
PASSES AWAY

The many friends Of the Wehe ia
mily will be panied to learn of the
death of Mrs. Wehe at the family resi-
dence at Grand Forks this week. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Wehe were pioneer
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-15
Did You Ever Stop to Think
How Your temperance"
Strikes Those Who Attend
Your Place of Business or some
how Come In Contact with You?

~ oO1llN LII 0OllIdNl Will OlI
The trouble with a lot of business men is. thew
never properly learned the lesson of good dress. If
they could be made to thoroughly realize the geeat i'm
portance of a neat, tidy appearance, the effect it has
on those they come in contact with or by those who
daily notice their appearance, they would do a lot of
"sprucing up"
Every business man is continu-
ally on dress parade because his
business makes him an important
factor and being an important
factor makes him a conspicuous
figure. 1t pays to keep dressed up
CHALK STRIPES
They're going to be extremely good; they're good now.
but will be Big from now on. There's a whole lot Of
classy, good looking appearance to them that you can't help
approaching when you try them on. We'll be glad Ito !slip
on a few the next time you're in. Remember everv: chalk
stripe is good MOTTO buy; here are Sol you don't want. The snappy Hart
Schdfner & Marx models aae thes marest W have seen. Exceptional TAILORING
an style, call WOOL qualities. Best not take anything less.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
FALSE.

FALSE.
CAN Unpopular Song
The sun trGS SiOlCig dropping dozen
6chHd the packing house
The youth icas dd;Cd az il he Wds
the rictim Of a SOuSe.
But il Wds not old Demon Rum that
da2cd the B0uHg man so.
II lcdS his Sweetheart UhO had trent
and tOld him for 10 90.
and as he turned tOWdrd CGseBs
place and started on his mGU
She ioiped a fcardrop from her lamp
and 10 him she did sag:
(Chorus)
Your plate is busted, Luke McGee'
For y0U are false as pOW can be,
80 take yOW hat and Orcrcodt and
home.
l0m are as false as other men,
And shoccd goH tccre liar jChCn
Iou said Vou Sdte Joe Dunn stealing
hOme,
It is said that the Federal League Will
be able to hold up It's head In spite Of
the fact that one Bill Holden refuses to
Jump.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
By Left Hook.

n rLANTA boxing fans are surely
n going to get a heap OF ne
N manly art sport during he
next month.
The first entertainment will be
staged at the Georgia Athletic Club
next Tuesday night, when Jimmy
Perry and Eddie Hanlon clash in a
-rounder.
Roth lads are training faithfully.
Perry is doing his work at the Busl-
ness Mems Gymnasium, sparrlng win
Jimmy Grant, VIII on March 81, bat
ties Young Eggers at the Orpheum
Theater, the winner to t1ght hld VIII
liams a week later. Hanlon is doing
his conditioning at the metropolitan
Club. ~
Confidence supreme rules in both
training camps. Perry says he OK
meets TO win in about six rounds.
Hanlon figures that he needs only to
hit Jimmy once with his treacherous
right and it will be al over
THE winner of the Perry Hanlon
scrap will probably meet George
CKnockou) Brown, the hard-hitting
Greek from Chicago-that is, if
Brown can make any kind of weight
This bout would be staged at me
Georgia Athletic Club.
In case Brown can not make
weight, then Lou Castro plans to
stage at the Orpheum in the very
near future a bout between JACK DIl-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
AUG. HERMANN
EXPLAINS DRAF 7
RULE MYSTERY.
Class A Clubs Can Not Be Held
Up by IA Leagues as at
First Believed.
II RESIDENT FRANK e. CALLA-
WAY, Of the Atlanta ball club;


received a letter Monday which
indicates that the National 30 d Of
Arbitration has rcconsidereG its
seeming attempt to slip something
over on the Glass a leagues by mon
keving with the draft rule.
The letter was from no less per-
soEage than the Hon AugRy Herr
mann, and incloses a COPY Of letter
30 President K1vanaugh, Of the
southern League. explaining thai the
ruling recently made by the board
does not provide that player, draft
ed from class A league and not kept
by the major club drafting him. shall
be turned over 10 the Class "A
leagues before rcvertjng 10 the league
from which he came
Mr. Hermann asserts that the old
status win prevail, 50 far as the class
a clubs are concerned Their drafted
players. not making good in the big
show, viii revert, as formerly, TO the
club from which they were drawn
That is very gratifying bit Of
news for us" said Mr. Galway, who
has been outspoken IN his opposition
10 any change i'm the draft rule. with
this Interpretation, we have no kick
coming. But as the rule was first
sprung on MS, It looked like a grave
injustice, and l. for one, was in favor
OF fighting IT to a finish / am glad
10 know that Mr.. Herrmanns atu-
tude Is so fair and open toward the
smaller leagues"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
EASTERN FANS
ACCUSE PACKEY
\ Of COLD FEET
Proposed Tour Of Australia Is
Looked Upon as Excuse to
Avoid Gibbons.
By Tom Thorp.

NEW YORK, March 1.-THE
v possibility of an encounter
between LII Arthur John
son and Sam Langford in London
was rumored here to-day The fact
became known that the National
Sporting Club of London, although
the authorities declare they Will 10.
tolerate a fight between these two
fighters, has made an offer of $l5,-
GOO for a twenty round battle.
The offer contains so many ifs
and "ands' that it is very probable
both fighters will turn it down. The
fact alone that a club such as the
National Sporting Club would come
forward with an offer for such a
battle between Their. now in the face
Of all the criticism that such a
match has started is taken as a tip
by the wise ones" that perhaps the
authorities are not so opposed to a
battle between these two fighters rs
many of the foreign sporting writers
would have Us think.
If Johnson and Laugford do final
~ sign articles, it is a certainty that
the match will be held some time In
the near future, as one OF the clauses
of the offer was that the managers
of both men should come together
and either agree or turn the offer
down before the first day of April.
maybe this is only an April fool
joke on the champion)
THAT something besides love
caused Packey Mcfarland to run
out of his match with Mike Gibbons,
slated for Madison Square Garden,
New York, was the opinion of all
who read of the latest announcement
of Mcfarland to tour Australia in
the very near future.
The announcement that the Chi
Cago fighter, accompanied by X. L.
Snowy Baker, intends to engage in
three fights before the sporting puo-
lie Of Australia and perhaps con
tinue around the world and to sign
TO fght as many more battles on the
other side as possible loses FOR n
popular fighter some Of the prestige
that he has so long held in the hearts
Of all lovers of the manly sport in
this country Perhaps he thinks that
the going over in Australia is much
softer than h!s bout with Mike Gl9-
hons would prove to -, and the
excuse my wife-tO-be won't Vet
me" is only one Of the many that our
so-called champions" are resortins
10 in these days of passing the buck
to crawl out of a bad lacing
THE custom that is IN vogue in
1 England or making fighters live
up to all their agreements or else
withdraw from the limellght Of pub
liritV might help to establish the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
FOOD FOR SPORT FANS
By Bud Fisher
( ~ GEORGE e. PHAtR. !

Frank ODay will not be allowed to
call Off any practice games. showing
that the most important part Of train
ing trip is the gate money.
John McGraw draws o salary OF $780,
900 a year, showing that there is money
in the ivory business
BUSINESS.
when the pugiHst get buSU
YcUaig t0r each others blood;
When Hcg tax the public dissU,
eating names and throwing mud.
When men iricd the busy hammer
ON the McEieSS referee.
when Hcy raise lot Of cldmOr
IN manner wtld and free.
10 not be alarmed mn brother,
10 mt let g0ur blood run cold.
zone good purse deserves another"
IL the motto that they hold.
The wall Of a beaten fighters man
ager falls almost as sweetly on the ear
as the efforts Of young man learning
to play the cornet.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
Rivers and Welsh
In 20-Round Scrap
At Vernon To-Day

LOS ANGELES. March 17-One Of
the largest houses that ever attended
a scrap a Vernon is the prospect for
&;15 o'clock this afternoon, when Toe
Rivers and Freddie Welsh meet AT TWEEN
ty rounds.
While not championship affair. Il
involves Welsh's championship Of Eng
land. Australia and South Africa, and
the winner most likely will be the one
selected To meet Willie Richie here the
afternoon Of July T.
In the event Of victory, Rivers viii
go East for an extended tour of the
snort bout circuit.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
Lots of Boxing for Local Fans
Perry-Hanlon Battle Is First

Ion, who claims the middleweight ii
tie, and Brown.
Either one Of these bouts should
prove hummer.
JIMMY GRANT is sure that 1t will
J be he, and not Eggers, who will
face Williams.
81 saw Eggers fight Young says
Jimmy. and ! can't figure where he
has anything on me. know that /
can hit harder and straighter and can
outlook him
Grant will have the best Of the
weight argument, Jimmy can easily
make 116 pounds ringside. In fact,
he won't tip the beam an ounce over
1l2 pounds when he climbs into the
ring on the other hand, Eggers will
have TO do a heap Of weakening re-
ducing to get down to the stipulated
notch.
The boys, after much heated argu-
ment, agreed to weigh in at s O'Clock
the night Of the mill.
Jesse WILLARD and Jim Flynn
j have agreed to mix IL a the or
phcum about April - The heavy
weights have practically agreed with
Promoter Castro on the amount of
money they want, and Lou expects 30
have their signatures To contracts be-
fore the first Of next week.
And Il is the winner Of this scrap
that will battle Gunboat Smith here
Shriners' week at is if the plans
Of the Count carr through as
planned.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
Packey offered Long
Bout With Gibbons

CHICAGO, March i1-Packey McFar-
land VINO is showing at a South side
theater. received an offer from Tom Nc
Carey, the Vernon, Cal, promoter, to
meet Mike Gibbons. the St Paul boxer,
i'm twenty-round bout on the coast July
4 or Labor Day. packey said he would
take the match if suitable inducements
were offered
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
Pitcher Kimball Is
Signed by Mike Finn

MEMPHIS. March IN J. Finn,
mantger of the local Southern League
ieam' announced to-day that, he had
signed Pitcher Kimball Kimball was
formerly with the indianapolis and Co
lumbus clubs, of the American Assocla-
ton. ,.,
Harry Bemis, catcher, who played
last year with the Toronto team; Inter
national League, reported to-day TO
Manager Finn.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
Eddie Smith Wins
Over Ernest Lucien

NEW ORLEANS. March Fiddle
Smith o. New York. won over Ernest
Lucien. local lightweight in ten
round bout here last night
Smiths jumping tactics completely
puzzled the local boy who was unable
20 solve the Easterner's style Of Fight
ing Smith may meet Joe Thomas.
Frankie Russell or Joe Mandot at a
later date
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
Struppa to Captain
Yellow Jacket Five

Jack Struppa Of Columbus, Ga, has
been elected captain Of the Georgia Tech
basketball team for l9l4-l5. Spence, of
Thomasville Ga, was named alternate.
With the exception Of Captain Brad
ley. every member Of the team will be
back for next seasons play.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
pANvILLE TRACK MEN ELECT.

DANVlLLE, LII, March lI.-At
meeting Of the members Of the Dauyille
High School track team Roy Bond was
elected captain for the ensuing year.
The team viii commence outdoor train
ing shortly. a number Of meets with
Central Illinois track teams have been
arranged.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
Red sox SELL ANDERSON

WICHITA, KANSr March lt-fred
Anderson "A pitcher to-day was pur-
chased by the Wichita Western
League club from the Boston Ameri-
cans. He was reported to have come
to terms recently with the Buffalo
Federal League club.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17

MARLIN. TENAS. March l7- The
New York Giants split mp into two
teams again to-day for another practice
game The subs promise 10 repeat their
Victorv over the regulars yesterday. Nc
Graw is taking part in the games as
nluch hitter.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17

IOpIlN7 Mo-. MACON t." IN8fTIe
pierson, Of Denver. last night won a
ten-round decision over Knockout
smith. Of Joplin pierson had the bet
ter Of four rounds, Smith had two
rounds and four were even.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
zgYszKo THROWS tUNDIN

LOUISVILLE, KY, March H.
Stauislaus Ibyszko defeated Hialmar
Lundiu here last night I'm straight
falls-31 and u minutes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17

BLOOMINGTON SIGNS TWO.
BLOOMINGTON. ILL, March t.
Albert Lowrey, pitcher of Wichita talls;;
and Peter Walker, mi-proiessl,oillia...
pitcher OF Ludlow, H., were signed py
The Bloomington club to-day