davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-12-10
LABOR GOSSIP.
5oooOOooOoooooooooooooooo

BARRIERS n Philadelphia won a
shorter workday after weeks strike.
Commercial Teegraphers' Union of
America has asked for an increase in
wages. A strike will follow refusal.
Machinists employed by the Corco-
ran Lamp company and the Globe Au-
tomato Sprinkler company of Cincin-
natl have secured the eight hour day.
Trade unionists in Omaha have
launched labor forward movement
and are asking international organiza-
tons to send representatives to aid I'm
the work
The attorney general of Pennsylva-
MIA has given an opinion that the new
child labor law is not retroactive.
This allows about $4,000 children be-
tween the ages of fourteen and six
teen to remain at work
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-12-10

The greatest trust between man and
man Is the trust of giving COUNSEL
Bacon.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-12-10
COAL MINERS WARNED.
President of Illinois District Opposed to
Illegal Strikes.

In circular issued to the miners Of
the Illinois district President Earring
ton denounces the tendency in certain
sections of the state to start unauthor-
lied strikes in violation Of an agree
ment with employers. The union Off
cial calls attention to the constitution
al penalties for such action and makes
these declarations:
Such action never has won single
permanent concession for the Illinois
miners union, while it has brought dis
credit to the organization, made its
expansion unnecessarily difficult and
has caused positive injury to the thou
sands Of men who have confidence In
the organization and who respect it's
policies and laws. Therefore I kindly
but firmly warn those who do not
seem to have that confidence and re-
spect that the practice of shutting
down mines in violation Of the agree
ment must be stopped, otherwise the
penalty will be applied.
To plead for and accept clemency
for the offenders would mean that the
operator would some time expect
clemency in return, and I do not pro
pose to plead with the operator to
show clemency to men who wilfully
disregard our policies and laws and
thereby compromise myself In a way
that will not allow me to uncompro-
misingly demand Of the operator ev-
erything that the joint agreement
gives to our members.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-12-10
BREATHING I'M THE WATER.
In Doing 1t Properly Lies the Secret of
Success In Swimming.


The way to avoid drowning, accord
Ing to a swimming teacher, is to learn
how to swim. Good swimmers don't
drown. They might die Of chill or
starve to death. but as for drowning
pooh!
"How about cramps?" he was asked.
"Even good swimmers have cramps"
Cramps needn't cause a moments
worry. I've seen thousands of good
swimmers seized with cramps, and
never one was drowned All they did
was to turn over on their backs and
either wait for help or paddle with
their free limbs. I've never heard of a
swimmer having cramps in both legs
and arms. Even then his case would
not be hopeless.
There never was case of drowning
that was caused by cramps. That may
seem surprising after the countless
water tragedies that have been blamed
on cramps Death in the water is caus-
ed by chill or strangling.
People strangle to death because
they are ignorant of the proper method
of breathing. When they sink beneath
the water they hold their air passages
shut. When they come to the top they
have to breathe out the air they've
used while under water. AS breathing
out takes fifty times as long as breath
ing in, they have no time to get d fresh
supply OF air before they go under
again. This keeps up until they breathe
in under the water and thus strangle to
death
The process should be reversed
Breathe in for the second you are
above water; then breathe out through
the nostrils while under the water, and
you can keep it up until you starve to
death.
"Nine-tenths of swimming is breath
ing, and movement is only one-tenth, :"
says the expert-Kansas City Star.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-12-10
Printers Get More Waass.

An agreement became effective Oct,
! between San Francisco Typograph-
ical union, No. 21, and the Franklin
Printing Trades association of that
city providing for an increase of 50
per week for hand compositors in book
and job offices and an advance of 1920
for machine operators in auxiliary
plants, the minimum wage being $26
per week for hand men and $3120 for
machine operators. The increase of So
per week is divided into three six
months periods of rs cents, so cents
and 70 cents.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-12-10
Nothino Gratis.

"You can't get something for nothing
in this life"
That's right" replied the gloomy
citizen. "If / want even few kind
words about my disposition and some
hope of future success I've got to go to
a fortune teller and pay for them. -
Washington Star
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-12-10
a FOOLS Paradise.

The expression "A fools paradise"
meant originally in Christian mythol
ogy region near the abode of the
blessed" but not a part of it, a sort of
borderland, where dwelt the praise
less and the blameless dead" Today it
Is used to denote the mental condition
of those who by their vain hopes are
"fooling' themselves New York Amer
lean
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-12-10
= s%*****aa.s = !. : + j.
THE WOMAN WORKER.

+ The maiu idea for the work !
+ ing woman and her friends to .
! bear in mind is that she must .
! lean upon nothing, that she must .
+ stand erect and achieve freedom .
y and power for herself. So long .
! as society is allowed to take the .
! attitude Of pity, protection and .
! condescension to her just so long .
+ will she remain weakling and :
! cripple. She and her friends .
! must busy themselves in remov- .
! ing the unjust handicaps from .
i her sex and in supporting loyal .
+ ly a brave struggle for fuller .
4 womanhood and richer life .
!. Gertrude Barnum
.s. L. =. y. =. s. =. 4.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-12-10
Ripenino Fruits.

Fruits undergo marked changes In
chemical composition as they grow to
their full size and ripen In some fruits
ripening increases the sugar content
and decreases the acid, whereas in some
others both sugar and cid content de
crease in the ripening process.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-12-10
Plenty on Hand.

"Have you ever wondered about
your husbands past?"
'Dear me, no. / have all can do in
taking care of his present and worry
ing about his future Boston Herald
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-12-10

A good inflow makes good outflow;
he who takes in much can and must
Rtvo much.-Starke.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-12-10
Unforeseen.

Didn't you guarantee that mattress
for six months?"
Eyes, sir. but you didn't tell me 1t
was for boys boarding SCHOOL,
New York Times.
The Washington times., 1915-01-30
COMMUTERS RATE
CASE Up FEB. 10

Testimony before the Interstate Com
mercc Commission regarding the pro-
posed increase in communication rates on
the Metropolitan branch Of the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad was concluded
late yesterday and Examiner Wood
ward announced that arguments would
be heard February 10.
Attorneys for the commuters attempted
to have a later date set. but the exam
liner said II that was done tho argu-
ments could not be heard till Juno and
that he did not want to delay the mat
ter so long.
+. S. Cissel. a real estate dealer, test
fed that he believed the proposed high
er rates would cause 100 cottages In
Washington Grove to stand vacant next
summer.
At the beginning of the hearing Com
missiC ner Daniel ruled that no con-
tractural relation between the railroad
and residents Of the suburbs would have
any standing in the adjustment Of the
rates.
In reply to q point made by the rail-
road officials that certain of the COM
mutcrs had not protested ,hen the
rates on the Pennsylvania lines were
incre; sed recently. J. II. Boydon, OF
Glendale, Md. submitted copy of a
protest. Owing to misunderstanding.
however, this protest was not filed with
the Interstate Commerce Commission
until too late.
The Washington times., 1915-01-30
LEGAL NOTICES
W. SPENCER ARMSTRONG. Atto,no, f..
PLAINTIFF A~s

TRIcT OF n coLG4BiA f2HkI qE EI,zabeE, IaE DIS s.
ESyisy Eyie ct No a. &c., 81 aeSrss %ss o, Dissss
to establish Of record planting title bv sv ad.
verse possession to the following real estate
t9.et sns sa,ies chSm Hd ss
on third line Of said tract ena .. and rnnins ps,nnss
psrcSe. % thence ssd souas as soI!s Esst West
thence South 40 East. IL perches; thence
sos,h s, z ssSss East 81 psIshss theace SOUTH =
perches thence South 70 Wsst Sa s. ess Dessbes IS
thence thence Sorth 22!i West. 22ea perches: thence thencs
East l!ia perches to the place Of beginning:
H;T1Eether - , a, with the right OF way granted
~ Of the land records OF this District.
through. over and along the adjoining land
tns1 Owned 9y WILLIAM Scott, to the public
lies saia parss rTais eoassiniss Starring
tion as Parcel No. 1901.
On motion Of plaintiffs. 1t is this 22nd day
George bisses Assn' 'hs pxse. ss.e"Hsnts Gae
Ma, MMorEan Eleanor Spear, Ada Hill. and The
and Robert D. S. Digges Cause their appear
fortieth day. exclusive Of Sundays and lesa
publication of this order: ana that the de-
fendants the unknown heirs or devisees of
Robert p D; s. Disges. and Of Joseph Drltton.
sitter one month from date; otherwise the
WI s5 ffSsfdss sopS sS q II this ss OF
be published once week for three success
sivs weeks in the Washington Law. Re
ssid day. ssa6 WAhTEs IRcs Mecoy e.Sre S.
ss :ls By HT0f coy GtSS1SoHAM Ts:' r. foISs Ass;
The Washington times., 1915-01-30
FOR SAlE-H0USES
SMALL PROPERTIES
MAKE BEST
INVESTMENTS.
SACRIFICE SALE BY OWNER
Small Cash. Payment. No com.
missions. $50 interest on balance
FOR SALE-H0USES

@7bO each. Two houses, e.storv. . .,
np: snner:. rented fn at IS. Never vacant. Small
,nvesstmsnt. .nv,ssns st.. between srd and S III,
soC ws,.. each: ~, Two houses. s.,ory rooms;
81. near Va. ave. southeast. ~
~S5o each. Two houses. 2-story: s room.
water rented at $3.50. Never vacant: Ard
ST.. near ! southeast, Wv
s1,s75 each. Two hosses, .2.s,orv ,r,c.. =
rooms; bath; latrobes; always rented SIS;
st.. between End and srd southeast. ''''
~S'SoO.Two.story and basement brick: q
Never vacant st between eed 1.t at s,a s7sS 10
SITS. southeast.
$2'S0O each. Two houses. 2-story and base
intrn, ment; 6ey.window brick: 9 rooms and bath
Rreat oDportunity and a 109E investment.
New York ave. near North Capitol street.
~4,OoO' Brown stone and pressed brick resi-
cost s1pc Florida ave. t"s near s', sts aw. i'"'e
$1,000. Two-story pressed brick: 10 rooms
Fine opportunity: 5th st.. near 4 southeast.
~4'7oV. Brown stone and pressed brick resi-
asnse; story and basement: rooms and
Taeant Vaa 'urnass heat Rented r a, sso7S Never
$6'Z0O. Two-story and cellar brick. u large
story ,s. abr brick ssraxe: Rented a ,ss, one Of
N.AS s'bSot ASSiueHCcb Ol SdptOl rlTSt
st. Sc. one block from Library II Con-
gress and opposite House Ofhce BuiidinR.
~o,OOO. Brown stone and pressed brick resi-
dence: 10 large rooms and bath: furnace
heat: story brick garage. Rent Sa5. Is.
Sold for $3.50 within last 8 years. A bar
gain. G ST.. near LIST southeast.
~D,OOO for fine business property. 3-story and
basepent brown stone and pressed brick
building large store and two apartments:
2-story brick building In rear on wide
paved alley. Rent $50 on 10-year lease. A
hne l0T investment. Corner Florida ave.
and n. J. ave. Street car transfer station
$4,000 for valuable building site. consisting
of $50 70. II. fronting log It. on d street
and Is II. on 11th st. re. Suitable for
apartments or small houses.
ADDRESS BOX 81, TIMES OFFICE
The Washington times., 1915-01-30
Deaths.

OCStu0s
John II. Murray. 81 years. a217 N street
olivia II. Blanton. years. Ha Kansas
avenue northwest.
Emma A. Mcdonald. 4s years. Glenwood
Charles 4. Thomas. 60 years. George WASH
inyton University Hospital 49,.
Annie Crawford. 70 years. 1922 Florida avenue
Anna nns'nsr n. Knight ss years. prov,denc. Hos
Adolph lie Bune. So years. Georgetown Hos
Julia E. Humphrey. "a years. ais Seventh
street southeast.
George Haycock: a. years. siblsy Ho:pital
John n. Brooks years, s7a7 Michigan
James Hughes. 60 years. &os I street north
wiliora l: Hipkins.. 40 years. 4ss I street
BENJAMIN Alpert, Is months. sos warder
street northwest.
Henry Thomas. SO years. 100 o street north
west.
Eva Evans. IS years. Freedmen's Hsspital.
Priscilla Ayers. GA years. 1li5 Sixteenth street
Arthur E. Chew. 4s years. 800 Delaware
Charles HilI. s. years, GARFIELD Hospital.
James w. Wilson. Is years. 2z7 I street
Henry Herbert. s5 years. Garfield Hospital.
Scott Brown. 50 years. 22a c street south
Larnia Fletcher. l2 years. l5lih Tenth stree.
northwest.
Joseph Garter. months. soh X street
Marian Morse. 8 months. 1929 d street south
east.
Viola Christian. % days. Freedrhen's Hos
Dital.
The Washington times., 1915-01-30
the losers, shot the best games for their

Store Room proved easy prey for
Southern when those two teams met
last Thursday and by bowling $40, Sal.
and 466 Southern took all three games.
Their second game Of SAL was the best
shot on these alleys for long time. In
this contest Streiter got ia. I. E. Smith
Smith 1l9. Triplett and 1. E. Smith got
good games in the first contest. the
former liz and the latter 119. Peed.
with 10l. 80, and 1O7, was the best
bowler for Store Room.
The Washington times., 1915-01-30
Vital Records.
Births.

Royeton 8. and Emma d. sabean. girl.
Raymond T. and Edith ", Sisler. boy.
Abraham and Sadie HAMPER. boy.
Irving Z. and Sarah r. Hines. girl.
Andrew l.. and Mary A. Deviin. girl.
samuel sd 5. s and Helena s II II. clark. girl.
Michael and Bessie German, boy.
Joes g. and Rose A. Bodine. girl.
Alfred and Bessie Roberts. boy.
Edward and Lily p. Harris. hoy.
BENJAMIN and Lille Hutton. boy.
James and Sadie Hager, girl.
Charles and Hattie Franklin. girl.
Robert and Blanche Boston. girl.
John and Marguerite Brown. boy.
Walter and Nellie Brooks. Girl.
Edward and Mamie Bolts. girl.
The Washington times., 1915-01-30
IN MeMoRlAm

tNotices for this column are accepted at 50
cents nat, either prose or poetry. n case no.
tics does not exceed ten lines. ADD 10 cents
Tor each line IN excAee OF tehI
The Washington times., 1915-01-30
LAST NIGHTS BEST
BOWLERS
DUCKPINS.

DoSNA AANSs
Spiess, Fourteenth St. ..... 139
Thomas, Commercial. ...... 1876
Cosimano, Com. Alley. -. 135
Beall, Fraternity. ........... 129
Loeffer, Patent Examiners. 129
Friede, Mt. Pleasant. ...... 128
Carroll, National Capital. -. 127
Moore, Intercouncil. ....... 127
Malcolm, Arcade. ........... 127
Patterson, Southeast. ..... 125
Miller, Departmental. ...... 126
Mulroe, Terminal. ......... 124
Mattock, Postoffice. ...... 1872
Ferguson, Business MEMS. 121
Mccormick, Navy Yard. 121
Kirk, Y. M. C. A. :. 116
O'Neill, Keane. 115
Feely, Arguers. ............ 112
Rose, Bankers. 100
Gilmore, Central. -. 100
The Washington times., 1915-01-30
FOR RENT-HOUSES
Unfurnished.
Unfurnished Houses


~ ,%s B,Slmont Tb. % oiai2 Spring road. g. so
R iss hson, fSth; lSr s.S Esndqiph me- 27So
5ia 9th nw srb $50 $50 So ne. sr. s.. sSSS
Apartments-Heat Furnished
psRsYsHirRRss sfSRs rRs bah -, ,h nSGr'
Nc. Nc. 3. rooms and bath..........".... !2sc
LnWEi;L, 1907 Fourteenth st.
Apt 3. rooms and bath. th............... z7Se
Flats-Without Heat
3;15I 15 s'th a. LIST floor, rooms and bath.
iiaazzeM iaze,M4 r st. ne. rooms and bath....... 1850
iss st. &C. roo%s 5gS'ns sns snS S.ts 'SSS %
I<z' Wisconsin ave-. third floor. rooms. 500
Stores.
is7 M s is,s e.; 3: store room. room: and o'ssss 'ssSs
For Good Colored Tenants.
H.% e R q ,sss s 6% st. si.S 81 Viz IL
7y Harvard. Or b 22 GOli327 o At, alley. ir TO- 90
WIN. H. SAUNDERS & CO.,
Southern Build!as. s0 18th ct. y. W.
Is Is ii Nm hcsS SS ;r sss si n.y. wv ave. s
l2o n. e.. sr.... 25.50|2s4i 18th NV. 6r.. 1850
1Ss @ nw mw' 1r & % iSs4 kalorama ST. e 20 70
s. s. iiss :s. s 5sss q q Wash N.Y. nw. g. g. i g g
SS @ Golden sw.4r. s.5Olt COS Bland al. 5r. 800
5s Tanss' :s i:s sss'e" iss sw ne r.
Rr ses End ne. SIS. CORR 2s2 18th sw.ar Y. %
Rr. sssSa Nd. NV. 5SSR isis 9Th NV: Zoo sSS
A. 3. cAYwoOD. sl6 n. Y. ave. NV. Il no.
The Washington times., 1915-01-30
MarrialA Licences.

Leonardo Grasso and Francesca Geraci. Of
John &, Archibald and Edith B. Mansum. of
Washington.
William c. DaShiell and Fannie e. Kemp
OF Washington.
The Washington times., 1915-01-30

TO IET-Soda fountain rights and space in
high class store In splendid location at nom.
tnsl azure monthly. Address BOX "a. yimss
The Washington times., 1915-01-30

APPRENTICES to learn French dresscutting.
dressmaking, designing, and millinery; good
positions furnished after learning. New York
Millinery Academy. lll5 q st. IL
The Washington times., 1915-01-30

OF the four teams which rolled in the
1ntercouncil League. not one was able
to establish an advantage. Spalding
took two out Of three from Potomac
while Keane recorded similar defeat
at the expense of the CAROLS.
The Washington times., 1915-01-30
HELP WANTED-MALE

PARENTS SHOULD SEND THEIR GIRL
To our school for a thorough 10
weeks course in shorthand and tyne
writing. When completed immediate
employment guaranteed until cost of
tuition is earned. ONLY GIRL
STUDENTS TAUGHT.
PRACTICAL OFFICE SCHOOL.
l42s NJ STREET. PHI. NJ. 1874
The Washington times., 1915-01-30
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

kPASSENGER. s2 50: 7-passenSer, $50 CO.
Aour. PowhataN hosl. 18th and Pa II Sjo0
The Washington times., 1915-01-30

The winners of the ten-game series
are to be entertained at an elaborate
banquet at the expense Of the losing
five. This form of competition has be-
come quite popular among the bowlers.
following the first match which was
rolled between the All stars and the
Jeds.
The Washington times., 1915-01-30

For the losers. Weiss. Cohill. and
iiil did the best bowling. However.
'ohill. with los and 102 for his last two
games, was the best pin getter for the
losers. Hin also got a good game in
the last contest, and in two spares
finished with 1O2 count
The Washington times., 1915-01-30

That Palace crowd enhanced their
chances in the National Capital League
to the extent Of three games when the
Capitol Hill rollers were met at the
E Street Institution. skinny" Carroll
was the star of the evening as a con-
sequence of a 127 game rolled in the
third round. Carroll and Pop HALEY
were tied for high set. each getting
figures Of 352 for their three games.
The Washington times., 1915-01-30

Burton Mank. the challenger in be-
half OF Poehler and Riddel, of New
York. was the guest Of the Palace team
following the set with Capitol Hills
There seems to be little likelihood of a
two-man match between Washington
and New York. but five-man COM
petition would undoubtedly attract the
local champions. Since the advent OF
one Count Hoffman, Washington is
looking twice before taking any
leaps.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-30
In Police Circles

William Roderick was before the po-
lice court on the charge of drunken
ness Wednesday morning and he was
given sentence of 80 days in Jail and
was taken down river by Headquar-
tersman Sturtevant He was ono of the
two fellows who were taken in charge
early Wednesday morning near the
Temple street railroad crossing by Pa
trolman Cunningham. They had been
raising a great disturbance there and
when taken by the officers the other
man declared that Roderick was trying
to hold him on the railroad track to
,et train which was coming hit him.
At the station they denied that there
was any trouble between them and
one Of them who had blood on his hand
IN answer to question as to how it
got there replied that it was by shak-
ing hands with the other fellow. Rod
er;cl< seemed to be the aggressor and
was brought before the court, while the
other fellow was released.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-30
NeIlicIes Collide

Transferable excitement was coca
Hon"n On Main s,re"t opposite the
r~nt,nl News stand about $50 WcdneS-
day ;ittrrnuun when 1 team belongings
. !"nu f'aikowSky ana on" of the Ar
mon tieef co. teams came together.
'4e t1lIis on the HaiNoWshy. team be-
& lipp,d OF and MIR I'alkoWSkN
tsruVu rtit into the street onto his
hood " was picked up and taken to
lie office of DIR. Z. :. Merrill where 1t
vas. found that his injuries did not
ampunj to anything. The horse did not
start 10 run and was quickly captur-
I'd Wlthclt Going any further damage.
The .kll, our team was Comln2 down
te~troet when it met the palkoWsky
team, coming ny. he had evidently been
Ia ;hr DoStoiiicc and had just swung
"Ut from the curb. when the Armour
team came along. Another team was
Standing ut The curb and it was ncccs :
arg for tho Armour driver TO steer has
team INTO one or the other and he took
the IaikowSkN team as il was Nlolat :
HS TIE traffic rules. going the wrong
way Of the street. \ large crowd quick
~ Gathered and there was much talk
ana not a little excitement until it was
found that the old man was not really
injured
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-30
MILITARY DRILL
! TO START JAN. II
AT HIGH SCHOOL

The committee of the Board of E.du-
cation which has in charge the matter
of military drill at the High school
has decided to start the work on Mon
day, Jan. H. For the present at least
the work of instruction will be divided
up among a number Of the local mill
tary men. Captain William H. Murray
of co. II, Lieutenant Rogers and Lieu
tenant O'Donneil of the same COM
pany, Sergeant Fred ID. McAlary. DR..
John G. ToWne and DR.. f. Z. Goodrich.
It is expected that the full equipment
for a company will not be secured at
once and that for a few weeks at least
the work will be of the most element
airy sort, but later it is proba BILE that
the company will be provided with
guns and a regula~ military instructor
will be employed who will devote a
certain time each week to the work of
the company. The boys of the school
ore enthusiastic over the prospect and
will give it the very best that there is
in them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-30
FRATERNITY BOWLING
LEAGUES OFFICERS

Francis NJ. Joseph was elected presi-
dent and Clarence :. Johnson. secretary
If the Fraternity bowling league at it's
meeting and the schedule was drawn up
as follows:
Dec. ak. r. VS. Beavers; Woodmen
VS. MasonS.
Jan. TX. p. VS. Woodmen; Beavers
vs. Masons.
Jan 14-K. p. vs. Masons; Beavers
vs. Woodmen.
Jan ok. r. vs. Beavers; Woodmen
VS. Masons.
Jan 2S-k. T. VS. Woodmen; Beavers
vs. Masons.
Feb. TX F. VS. Masons; Woodmen
Us Beavers.
Feb. Fix. p. VS. Beavers; Woodmen
vs. Masons.
Feb. 19-K p. vs. Woodmen Beav-
ers vs. Masons.
Feb. 26-K T. VS. Masons: Woodmen
VS. Beavers
Mar * p. VS. Beavers Woodmen
VS. Masons.
Mar. FIX. F. VS. Woodmen; Beavers
VS. Masons.
Mar. 19-K. +. VS. Masons; Woodmen
VS. Beavers.