davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-08
BREAKING OUT
ON CHILD'S HEAD
First Red Blotches Like a Rash.
Grew Larger, Hair Falling Out,
Used Cuticura Soap and Ointment.
Saw Great Change at Once and
She Was Entirely Well.

Rs. y. No. ?. Hiram. O. -" our nttls
SRI. cos year Old. vas taken with break
tng out -or her head. she arst had rrd
biotenes like rash ard they continued 20
erow iargcr she Would arFateh her head
ia 10 would hleed and then she wogsld fret
and cry. Her hair vas cvsry bis faiiinE out
nr0 tried ---- and we tnosgnt 10
vas seitinK worse Next I tried -------
sAlye wtthout any Improvement. and theD
---- Balm and h SEEMED 90 be 80 sironE
shs eoalcn't bear e a. al This lasted
httle over . monfh whcn ! tried CutscsWa
sosp and Oiutnrrs. arxf applied tie
Cuticurs 0iatsnent a. nignf and neHf mofa-
ing washed her bad With TIE CHficnTa
Soap. dried her head perfectly ana thea ~
nioisfenea Il With IRE Ointment We saw
= great change II onre and she waz entirely
cured. SiTnedl MrN n. r. Lester, O.
tober ~. rels
Beauty Of skin and hair promoted ard
maintained by Cuticura soar and Ointment.
Sample Each Free By Mail
With s2-n. skin Book on request Aa-
6ress postcard "Cusirura. Dept =. Be~
tea" sold throughou1 the world
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-08
BAPTIST SUNDAY
SCHOOL ORCHESTRA

Mr =. g Falconer who recently
came here e. BE- with the Cudahy
Company. has organized an orche'tra
~ several Instruments for the First
Baptist sunday school Mr. Faiconer
Ted such an orchestra IN the Dauphln
street church. Mobile. for several years
while stationed there.
Associated with him viii be Miss
Hattie Whitson. pianist: Mess Joseph
Hicks, chorister. Edward Isurton and
Albert caro- vioiinists while Mr.. Fal-
eoner himself vii play the eornet
Those who have heard these per
formers know that Il means quite a.
Inspiration to the school
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-08
CARD PARTY HAS
BEEN POSTPONED

The card party which was 10 have
been given last Monday afternoon b.
the Woman'a Cooperative Relief As
ISOLATION. Will BE- given on Monday
afternoon az the san carlos hotel tn
making engagements ahead. this day
should be marked on the social caien
dar. FOR nothing should re allowed u
take precedence - this deliRhtful A.
fair. whfch Is - be one 81 the charm
ing functions 20 next week
Eurhre. bridge and FIVE hundred will
be PLAYED and prizes vii 10 awarded
for those making the highest scores
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-08
SUPPLYING ALL
LIGHT STATIONS
GOVERNMENT STEAMER MAG.
NoLlA, WHICH ARRIVED SUN.
DAY. DISTRIBUTING LARGE
QUANTITIES OF OF.

All light stations in this district
which means al on the Florida coast
from Key West t. Pensacola. sind from
here to New orleans. are now being
supplied with ratious and Oh % inc
T. s .. n. steamer Magnolia, which
reached Pensacola last SUNDAY anh
which has made this point something
- = distributing station
Yesterday the Magnolia steamed over
- gommandancia wharf and loa.3ed
about enc carload ~ bunker coal The
dav before ls0 cases - Illuminating
oils we're sent via the steamer l,u-
gene 20 al points up the sound and
into Choctaw aatchie bay other sup
plies will Be sent hy other steamers and
in other directions during the rest X
this week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-08
The determination
OF Animal Pests.

There il ~ longer any novelty =
the statement that health is pur-
chaaahle commodity Il would require
Iftis EFFORT e instance numerous typt-
cal cases in which the institution q
hvsiansc measures through puble
agencies has resulted IN a conservation
~ human iife important IN itself and
Get - al proportion, IN Sc benencisnt
consequences. 70 the expenditure q sf-
fort or money involved Aside from the
classic illustration ~ what has bean
accomplished q toe Panama Canal
zone. IL the eradication ~ buhonle
plague from thu cities on our Pacific
coast The infection 81 the rat~-the
source of the disease 81 u il communi-
Gated e mMn-swas carried 20 the
ground squirrels u California After
the reonwnltion 81 this added danger
the United states Public Health SER
vice caused 3 reduction IN the number
~ these animals. in that state esti-
mated az 81 per cent from Jaiy. 1918.
90 November. 1914 The destruction
~ the animals involved an area -
9.353.als acres. which includes shout
1ooo miles 81 railroad right OF way. AZ
q result says The Journal ~ the Amer
lean Medical Association. hubonic
ulnKue has been eradicated nom the
.4st. ~ California
The destruction 81 animal pests has
incidentally resulted in large economic
advantages TIE destroyed grouna
squirrels caused great losses each year,
CROWNS crops have been eaten or de-
strayea. nursery stock has been dam
axed. The burrows made into the banks
81 irrigation bitches and canal banks
have resulted h foods with attending
disasters and financial loss Frequent
Interruptions 10 railroad trafie hav,
occurred through cavs-ins and wash
cuts rat have had their beginning
tafoagh water anainE Its way through
a nreund squirrel burrow Subsistence
Ut Tres anu fHaAN Nti#A sasAtsF k@ItAAHf -
indlvidual burrows - colonies oavina
in. with resulting increase In main.
tsnanct-of -way charges and repairs ID
rolling stock and rails. Que e pounding
and on rail ends and Joints.
An investigation by the Public
Health Service has revealed some
thing regarding the unexpected mag.
nltade. e. fhe savings resulted from
the anti-squirrel campaign. Twenty.
one persons reported savings q owes
$1,000 n repairs 20 irriEational cana
hanks. twenty-five reported an ave-
rage saving 81 so per person on young
trees; even greater advantages wers
reported On respect % stored grains
Satisfaction was widely expressed. and
from feT replies received q appear
that an average expenditure ~ IL.
cents per acre in squirrel exterrnina,
tion brought an estimated saving oi
80 cents per acre~-a return cf 500 PEI
cent TIRE first year
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-08
wHlrg NAN VITA BLACK LlvgR

The Liver D. blood purifier it was
thought az one time IL was the seat
~ the passions. The trouble with most
people il that their Liver becomes
black because ~ impurities in the
blood due 60 bad physical states.
causing BihousnesH Headache. Diz-
illness and Constipation Dr King :
New Life Pills will clean 10 the Liver
and give you new life. Csc. AZ your
Druggist ladVl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-08
MAN TAKES HIS OWN MEDICINE
Is An OpTIAIST

he has absolute faitn IN ~ ~, 'lirine
he knows when he tsses 4 fer Ger
tain ailments he gets relinf. People
who take Or Kings .Ssw Discovery
for an irritating Cold are optimlsts
they know this cough remedy viii pen
citrate the Innings ~ the throat. kiif
the germs and open the way FOR Ma
ture 90 ACT. You can't destroy Cold
b. superficial treatment you must go
20 the cause OF the trouble BE an op-
tlmist Get bottle % DR. Kings
New Discovery to-day. (adv1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-08
How TO Overcome the Tor
ture Without Harm
full Drugs.

i-Efcn - people hsrs used = srd
have Overcome the WORT forms 81 rheuma-
item.
This disease 81 the blood l. Httie under.
stood because - fts strange symptoms.
scarcely two people saving q exactly alike.
Ard yet, no matter what les fern or how
painf8l and distressing. 3. = 5. seems a.
have almost Q divine innusnce In driving u
cut reisasinE IRE nervrs from pain ard clear
ibE the iuints and muscles - theY work with
egit restraint Tire beEf explanation fer this
happy result IL the fact that On = = = are
certain ingredients Witch act az an antidote
They are nature's providence 10 man.
Just as TIRE meats fats salts and sugars ~
lour daily feed provide 40 with nourishment.
80 dnss ;. 4. p. Elve 20 The blood tire exact
medicinal requirement ~ clear the stream
drive out impurities and reconstruct the
IhodF II destructive germs have gained .
if,eoth0id CO a. any drug store today snd
wft q bottle ~ r. q "a will a. voa good.
hut BE- SURE 60 refuse am and all Substitutes.
ed Il yours Is stubborn case. write 20 the
Nisdicsl Adviser, The swift SPECIFIC Co, 100
Swift Bldg. Atlanta. Ca. THIS department
is presided over ~ 4 physician proud 81 bis
nane BY virtue - MS distinguished family
and foremost doctor 81 his own merits.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-08

49, . wv WaIFIHe % .nIInre8l
FkHRfidNE r. tire trade urar ~ name
gwen 60 an Improved 0ainine Il IL a
IaEtelsEe syrup PLEASANT 20 take ard
does rot disturb the stomach Chfidrsn
take y ard never know IL il Quinfns
Also especially adapted - adults who
cannon take ordinary 01inine Does not
nause4te nor cause nervousness nor
ringing ln the head. Trv + she next
time YOU need Cuimins for any purpose
Ask for 2-oumee original package TIE
narss FEHRfIINE Il blown 81 bottle
- cents. 1A6F.l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-08

fn ths meantime win some expert
upon etiquette inform o. whether "a
q more courteous Tor q submarine 70
blow & man Up without Nsrninr than
% give him due notice ~ what q
cuminN9
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-08

The continued Expectations ~ SUB
marines look rather strange in view
81 the fact that TIE British navs j.
composed - over SEQ units Including
2aS deatroyers. 90 submarines and 20
torpedo boats
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-08
A GAS METER WAS
FORCED AND ROBBED

Thieves gDt II touch with he gas
meter at ia East Government street
early Yesterday morning and broke il
open. taking tire contents. which
amounted q s. 4 report ~ the
theft sas Hied a the police station
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-08

Last December ! had . very severe
cold end was nearly down sick ia bod.
! bought two bottles q Chamherlain's
Couga Remedy ard Il was only fee
days untii I was completely restored
20 health. writes -. J. Metcalf.
Weatherby, No. n YOU would know
the value ~ this remedy. ask any lne
who has used Il. Obtainabie every
where tAdvl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-08

ln stating thar she r. nos uaenacing
tHe InteRrity - china, japan eyl-
IDENTIFY means thar sire doen not intend
81 eut Or q slice and carry IL bodily
81 nippon
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-08

the Dardaneiies is 8 storm center in
more WAYS than enc A soon a.
meteorological disturbances end the big
gun disturbance begins
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-08

Maybe tf VIVA could be Induced
q 80 AZ IN that aeropiane n would
have considerable effect upon the
9roubie IN Mckee THAT Is. if he came
down fsst enough
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-08

Up Morean's gisantic shipping trust
~ im the hands ~ q receiver. and y
RI has probably rolled ever tn his
Krave in CONSEQUENCE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-08

Wen rave 20 hand e 60 the. ground
hog this year He predicted elk weeks
81 winter. and We got it
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-08

Russia & hot after warm water
port and IL getting into = lot of hot
water 81 the effort 20 secure H.
Evening journal., 1915-01-23
Four TRAPSH0OTERS TIE.

PINEHURT. n. c.. Jan. pa quad.
rUplo tic at 50 between j. ID. Plat,
Jr.. of Dayton, an 1S-yard man: -.
y. Fish. of Lyndonville; H. W.
Hcikes of Dayton, 20 yards. and S. a.
Huntlcy, of Omaha. the nationa,
doubles champion, % yards. was a
spectacular feature of yesterdays
preliminary in the eighth annual
mid-winter trapshooting handicap In
the shoot-oif at 20 targets Plat made
a clean break; Huntley was close
second with 19: Heikes was third
With II, and Fish last with Is.
There was also troubles for four
classes. In Glass A, Huntley was
the winner, his 10 in the shoot-off
earning him the prize. Platts vic
tory in the preliminary disqualified
him as a contestant for the Class r
trophy. A. E. Ranney. of New York,
Is yards, taking the prize with an
SIS. In Glass c. ID. w. Baker. Of
Fhchburg, II yards. won with 81, and
Glass d. Vincent Oliver of Philadol-
phia. 10 yards, was high with S4.
W. II. Patterson and John Ebberts,
both of Buffalo. and David Wads-
worth, Sd, of Auburn, we're among
five who recorded 80. r. L. SPOTS
made rs and f. S. Wright 70.
Storr, 81; Hawkins, SO. and JOS
lyn, "a, led tho professionals in the
morning sweepstakes. and Lecompte.
81 Gibbs, so, and Hawkins, 81. in the
afternoon. In the morning sweep
stakes Wright. Huntley and Hall
were first among the amateurs, with
81, SO and 95, respectively.
Evening journal., 1915-01-23
Golf IS GAINING
MANY NEW Converts
Fifty Thousand New De-
voteeS Tor Sport Last Year,
Claim of Authorities
BALL PLAYERS
IN THE GAME

NEW YORK, Jan %. Without a
doubt the game Of golf is gaining
converts. perhaps more rapidly than
any other sport Once looked upon
as distinctly the sport of the men Of
some age and avoirdupois. It reaches
now info all ages and types Of men
for its followers
Wide pross-agenting. one golf ox-
pert declares is responsible for the
advance in golnng. Word that stur-
dy athletes like Christy Mathewson
and other ballplayers had turned to
chasing the little white ball across
tho green brought many followers
to the game They even report here
that John j. McGraw. of the Giants,
is about TO take up the pastime Of
John ID. Rockefeller and other nota-
hlos The report, however, seems to
be based on nothing more tangible
than the fact that "Jawn' was pre-
scented with fine assortment of
golf sticks.
The army of fanatics who play the
game in this country was increased
last year by moro than $4,000, ac-
cording TO representatives of golf
supply houses. AT the recent meet
ing of the United States Golf Asso-
citation. gain in membership of 33
golf clubs with membership running
into the thousands. was reported over
the previous year.
The growth OF municipal golf
courses has brought out regiments of
new golf enthusiasts in larger cities
of the country There is every rea-
son to believe that the coming sea-
son will sec a great host of recruits
to the game
Evening journal., 1915-01-23

Kenesaw Mountain lands, the
United States District court judge
who Is 10 try the antitrust suit
brought by the Federal league against
Organized Baseball. is one Of the
most picturesque figures in the
American judiciary. He jumped into
the limelight when he fined Standard
Oil S29,O0O,OOO for rebating. In the
history of Jurisprudence this was the
largest fine ever imposed by a court.
Like most any other American lad,
Judge Landic has played baseball. but
not much of IT, He was born in
Butler county, Ohio, and his father
thought he was cut out for a farmer
He was fond of the mountains
shows how he got his middle name.
He abandoned the farm when he was
about rs and carried a route for
small weekly newspaper in Logan
sport, Ind. Then he began to study
Evening journal., 1915-01-23
Judge Hearing Baseball Case
Is Famous as a "TruSf Buster"

Law did not first attract him. He
got into it in roundabout way. He
took job as an official court steno-
grapher in an Indiana circuit court,
then his taste for Blackstone, Kent
and Marshall developed Secretary
of State Gresham. under President
Garfield, took a liking to young Lam
dis and made him his secretary in
Washington. When Secretary Gres-
ham died Lands went back TO Chi
cago where he practised law until
President Roosevelt appointed him
TO the place on the bench which he
now occupies
Judge Lands is not foreigner
to the sporting fraternity 1t was
he who arraigned Jack Johnson on
the white slave indictment i'm Chi
cago. He has had more to do with
antitrust trials than any other Fed
eral judge.
Evening journal., 1915-01-23
BEACON TEAM ORGANIZED.

Tho Beacon basketball team has
recently organized and would like to
hear from all Quintets OF their class.
A game is especially desired with
Bethany Guild, the game to be played
on their floor and Friday or Saturday
evening. Tho forward positions will
be taken care OF by Dick McGuigan.
the sterling little forward of the West
End quintet who promises TO play
providing his senior team is not
scheduled on their nights. while
the other position viii be filled by
Joe Riley formally OF the Salesianum
1913 quintet. The centre position
viii be filled by John Burke AT
guard viii be seen Tony McMonigle
and Jcc McNespy. both of whom are
good floor men All communications
should be addressed 10 Serson's CT
gar Store corner Linden and Harri-
son streets
Evening journal., 1915-01-23
HARRISBURG CLUB
WITHOUT MANAGER
Action Deferred Until After
Next Tri-State
Meeting
HEAR OF FURTHER
SALARY SMASH

HARRISBURG. Pa. Jan. 2S.-rho
BOARD of directors of the Peunsyl-
sania Exhibition Company, owners
81 the Harrisburg franchise In The
rri-Statc League of baseball clubs,
transacted no business at their
scheduled meeting Tuesday after
aoon. there being no quorum of the
directors present.
The dosertion of George Cockill
managcr OF the Harrisburg club TO
the ranks of the National League as
an umpire, was 20 have been the inn
poriant discussion. Preparations
were TO have been made for the
annual meeting of tho Tri-State
League which will be held I'm the
near future in Philadelphia, the homo
town of George NJ Graham. presi-
dent of the league
The annual meeting will he an inn
portant one this year as 10 has been
decided to increase the number of
clubs TO eight There is some talk
over the circuit of a further cut in
The salary limit and it is believed
that the various clubs will send re-
representatives. TO the meeting prepared
10 vote either for or against fur
thcr cut in The limit
A meeting of the directors will be
held some afternoon next week The
fate of baseball for Harrisburg will
likely be decided with the naming of
man TO succeed Manager CoclSill.
n is expected that william S. Tun.s,
who has represented Harrisburg at
league meetings for many years. will
again be given that commission. The
date oi the annual meeting has not
yet been decided.
Evening journal., 1915-01-23
BY Hal SHERIDAN.
'itton for the United Press)

lNIlllCn LOT the lnlleQ GTeSS }.
NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-Jess Willard
may grab the championship crown
from Jack Johnson, late of Chicago.
and still later Partisan bounder, a.
their little meeting in Juarez, Mex,
in March, but there are doubters ga
lore
The Kansas cowboy, the experts
are now busy pointing out, has the
heft, the ability to take punishment
and medium-sized punch. The
chief objection seems to be that he
lacks ring experience and that his
attitude in the squared circle is en-
tirely TOO mild
Willard is now accused of lacking
nerve. but many critics complain
that he is not an aggressive cam
paigner. And they figure that the
ran who takes the title from Lii
Arthah" must go after the dusky one
from the start and give him a whale
of a beating.
Those fight birds who look to Will
larG to win believe Johnson has gone
back at a tremendous pace. Also
there are some cautious suggestions
from certain quarters that while the
title is getting worthless to Johnson
because he is barred from the United
states, it would prove of immense
money-getting value TO the Kansan.
Tho boys who wager real money on
the scrap are not losing sight of this
fact either
Reports from Juarez say that the
Mexican gambling house proprietors,
curiO shop dealers and gents whose
bars have never been known TO
close. are washing their pink and
blue store fronts and preparing for
a big business. incidentally, Gen
oral Villas brother, part owner of
the biggest gambling dive I'm the
border town. counts on grabbing out
Evening journal., 1915-01-23
cole NOT CERTAIN
WHERE He STANDS

NEW YORK Jan 2s.---King Colo
lhe unsigned Yankee pitcher has
leen heard from Manager Wild
Bill Donovan got letter from King
IN which he inquired If he was still
with the Yankees, and, a so. Cole
wants to know when ard whore he
should report for spring practice.
Cole is spending tho winter at Braw-
ley. Cal, and has the distinction of
boine the only pitcher in captivity
who has not been approached by ihe
Federal league Cole was with the
Yankees last season. but that was
about all. His turn 10 pitch was usu-
ally Interrupted with sore finger
or a swollen toe.
Cole wished the new manager an
hands of good luck, but Wild Bin
says what he wants is all kinds OF
good pitching. Donovan was unable
to answer Coles inquiry about the
training camp. because that matter
has not been decided yet Tho camp
viii very likely be at Columbus OF
Savannah, Ga
Evening journal., 1915-01-23
is TRIMMED
BY SWARTHMORE FIVE

SWARTHMORE. Pa, Jan. %
swarthmore easily defeated Delaware
College on the home floor here last
night by the large score of 40 to H.
Coach Griffin sent in his second team
the first half. as he wanted to save
the varsity for the Army game at
West Point today. The second string
men had Delaware on the run all the
time. the score standing l3 to s when
the varsity went in to finish the con-
test
Captain Twinlng and Sproul wera
the highest point winners for the
Garnet, the former caging four field
goals and nine foul goals, while the
latter finished with three baskets to
his credit Horsey. of the visitors.
showed remarkable ability in foul
shooting. tallying seven points out
oc as many tallies.
Evening journal., 1915-01-23
BETHANY VS.. cLovER

Bethany Guild basketball team, OF
Bethany Baptist Church, will play the
Clover Seconds at the y W. c. A. to-
night.
The Clover team is well known in the
cage game, having been playing for two
years. Glover lineup will consist of
White, Lowry, Baylis, Davis, Whittier
and Aikcns.
bethany linc-up will he r. Mink and
E. Abrahams, forwards II. Crosson,
ccntcr; H. Bll H. Dowd and T. Blams-
field. guards.
Evening journal., 1915-01-23
GAME TOURNEY PLANNED.

The committee on sports of 1T. Fat
ricL's HOLY Name Club is making prep
arations for tournament comprising
nool Switchboard and quoits, which will
Start in a short time. The club recently
nnrchased pool table The committee
comprises the following;
Pool john Mitchell, john Murphy
and Joseph Carlin.
Shunleboard- James Mcmahon and
Robert Mitchell.
Ouoits- Robert l.. Lutz. Jr., Clarence
Maloney and Felix Irwin.
The club expects 60 have strong
baseball team in the field net season
Evening journal., 1915-01-23
CHECKER CONTEST.

Members of the independence Fire
Company are holding a checker con-
test Lewis Denn is now in the lead
by two games over John Ewton. but
the other members of the company
are looking for a slump in these two
leaders and the forward movement of
Mr.. Patterson. However, as it now
stands, the former two are the favor
ties, and this is especially demon
strated when they get together in a
game.
Evening journal., 1915-01-23
LENNNINGs sEEs PENNANT.

bN Inc United Ircss.
NEW YORK. Jan. 23-Hughey Jen-
nings, the grasspulling leader of the
Tigers today announced that the
American league pennant is going
TO float in Detroit next season.
Tho Athletics haven't a chance to
cop the flag. according TO Jennings.
Tho Red Sex and White Sox are the
only ones he has to fear. he saws.
Evening journal., 1915-01-23
ODD FELLOWS open
SHUTTLE BOARD TOURNEY

The various city lodges of Odd
Fellows are holding their second
shume board tournament on the
boards at their building, Tenth and
King streets.
Great interest is being displayed
by the teams from the different
lodges All of the teams are in daily
practice and the benefit derived is
being manifested in the excellent and
almost phenomenal playing.
Valuable prizes have been provi-
ded for the winning team as well as
the individual high scores
The standing of the teams follows.
Evening journal., 1915-01-23
NrHLETE RECOvfRS.

Dave Cloward, the popular UniNer.
sity of Pennsylvania student, and
all-around athlete of this city. who
Christmas holidays as a result of in
iurios 20 his thigh in a basketball
gene at New Castle, is improving
rapidly and expects to return to his
classes on next Monday.
Evening journal., 1915-01-23
GARNEr am FOR GAMES.

The Garnet A. c. has organized for
the season. and would like TO nave
games with some fast fives of the
a number of games. Manager Burns
has the following mea; Mink. Glow
ard, Shields, Deakyne, Denney. Nor
ris and Burns. Address for games
Les Burns, iii West Second street.