davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-05-18
COUNTY BOARD PROCEEDINGS
Continued from page 8

C. It. Andreas, F. Robillard, D. C. Bell,
H. H. Peavey, Ole Handberg, w. A.
Robinson, Andrew Johnson, George
Mertz-31.
The following resolution was pre-
scented and was upon motion adopted:
Whereas, the Town of Iron River
has returned as delinquent the tax as
sessed upon the income earned by the
Iron River Lumber company, Wis
consin corporation, in the year 1914,
the amount of which is 4,113.9S, plus
penalty and interest; and whereas said
corporation has no property in this
state, so fas as can be ascertalned;
and whereas it had assets far in excess
of said income tax which it distributed
among it's stockholders in the year
1914; now therefore,
BE IT RESOLVED, That the district
attorney of said county be and he is
hereby directed to take such steps as
he deems proper or suitable for the
collection OF said tax, and he is hereby
authorized and directed, if in his Opln-
ion it shall be necessary, to commence
an action against said corporation for
the recovery of said tax with penalty
and interest, and that in case Judg-
ment shall be recovered against said
corporation and no property shall be-
found in this state out OF which said
Judgment can be satisfied, then the
sale district attorney is hereby au-
thorized and directed, if he shall deem
it necessary, to commence an action
against the stockholders of said cor
poratiOn to enforce satisfaction there
of.
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, That
the expense of collecting said tax shall
be borne by the County and the Town
of River as follows, to-wit:
Seventy per cent GO per cent?
thereof by said Town and thirty per
cent go per cent? thereof by Bayfield,
County.
BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED, That
an attorney at
Law. of be retained
to assist said district attorney in the
prosecution of said litigation.
A G. JOHNSON.
The following resolution was adopt
ed:
Resolved, by the County Board OF
BAYFIELD, County, this End day of May
1916, that the committee on Public
Grounds and Buildings be authorized
and directed to buy typewriter foI
the office of County Treasurer.
OLE HANDBERG.
The following resolution was pre-
scented and was upon motion referred
to the District Attorney.
Whereas, the legislature of the state
of Wisconsin by Chapter $40 of the
laws of 1911, subdivision 8 of Section
1912, subsection of 51~02, Wisconsin
Statutes of 1913, and subsection z Of
Section 51-02, Wisconsin Statutes Of
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-05-18
For Sheriff

l have entered the race as a can
didate for sheriff of Bayfield, county
on the republican ticket, to be voted
on at the primaries to be held In
September. / am familiar with the
duties of this Office and if nominated
and elected will perform the bust
ness of the office in a satisfactory
manner to all taxpayers.
James M. Long
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-05-18
FOR SHERIFF

I am a candidate for the office
of Sheriff of Bayfield, County on
the Republican ticket to be
voted on at the primaries to be
held in September and I solicit
the support of all my friends
throughout the county. I have
served as sheriff in former years
and am we'll acquainted with
the duties of the office.
Max Happle.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-05-18

Doan S ReguIets are recommend
ed by many who say they operate
easily, without gripping and without
bad after effects. 25c at all drug
stores. Adv.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-05-18
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENTS

To be paid for at the rate of SC
per line for each insertion by the
persons whose names are signed to
the announcements.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-05-18
FOR SHERIFF

| hereby announce my candidacy
for Sheriff on Republican Ticket at
Primaries in September.
Eben Olson.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-02
OVERWORKED MOTHER
Finds Health In ON VinOl

Collinsville, Ill. l.-" suffered from a
nervous breakdown and terrible head
aches, and was tired all over, totally
worn out and discouraged but as | had
a large family had to work despite my
suffering | saw Vinol advertised and
decided to try it, and within two weeks
| noticed decided improvement, and
now | am a well woman. Mrs. ANA
BECKER.
We guarantee Ninol our delicious cod
liver and iron tonic, to strengthen and
build up weak, rundown, oYerworked
mothers
Tulsa Drug Co.. Tulsa. Okla
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-02

reasonably prepared for war rs any
kingdom on the face Of the earth. II
is for MS to be ready to defend our
borders not with any idea Of aggrcs-
sion, but with full consciousness OF
our own welfare"
1T is time" he went on, for a new
baptism Of patriotism i'm our country
I'VE should display the kind Of pa
triotism that makes men take
greater interest ia the general welfare
Of all the people of our communities
and our nation. We should evnce I
greater interest in the civic life OK
the community in which we live. We
should not be altogether engrossed
in the chase after the almighty dol.
lhr. We should work for a bette,
and more congenial community NE,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-02
Frost Bites. corns and Sore Feet

Don't endure foot agony Here :, rem
cdy Tor quick results II works through the
fuls Of Caocidc compound in warm foot
bath Gives instant relief for aching and
sweatv feet; corns and calou,es can hC
peeled right off. Specially effective for sore
hunious chilhmins and frost bites Genuine
CaIocide In twenty-five cent packages ar amy
drug store.
The above is published by the Medical
Formula Laboratories, Dayton O.-Adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-02

conflict and its probable future effect
upon this nation,
eve do not have" ne declared, the
faiutost realization of what is inn
pending When that war is ended the
United states will fan heir to- an
amazing commercial opportunity To
take advantage of that opportunity
We must bear iu mind that the surcsJ
road to commercial success for our
country is America First. This lat
ter intmatcd reference to the tariff
situation and was greeted with hearty
hand-clapping.
I'VE should remember he CON
tinucd. that when the war is over
it is not altogether improbable that
the foreign governments involved
will place their soldiers in the fac
tories and operate all such institu-
tious That would mean low wages
and sharp competition
He pointed out clearly that IL will
be best for civilization that this war
be fought ont TO a decisive result, as
premature termination will mean
only brief respite. followed by "a
greater conflict than the one now in
progress
He sounded note Of warning when
he called attention TO the possible
nearing OF the war on popular gov
CrnmCnt
One Probability.
"Onc republic is making a splendid
showing in the conflict" he said.
but surprising some great general os
that nation should lead the troops
TO victory across the supposedly i'm
peuetrable Qualifications Of the en-
emy. 1t would be simple Coz so-
quence for the jubilant people of the
republic To place . kings crown upon
such victor's head. What the
United States needs to do Is prove
that we Gun be as patriotic and as
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-02

continued from Page Onc)
leh'ncg ana rugged physique, the dis
tinsuIshed guest talked for thirty min
ulrS to AN audience that packed the
banquet nall and filled the adjoininl
rooms and lobbics. There were many
mIlIonaiTcs i'm the crowd, and any
number of prominent citizens who are
rarely ever seen outside of thcu
homes offices or church.
Spcut Day Hero
Sanction p,r,... -.
'''' WI N"H met at Il'
Iy ,,,..,,it,.l, 'li ,''o, ,','T at cloocr
'..,'t ,, ..',,,,'y ,Il"ou ny IL, w. Net
i"uEI, d, LorI,I Oh,oaI ana =. O. I'll
|.,..,.,,. 'yTll ny vi 'ut h'lhoer o.
.,'.... o,.' i'.., III "ULHo"J the day ne
~, ,"sl 'gE -"'S'S at ms
.,, ,,'' '''i,l'.' I" IIoloI J. uI9a' MondaA
I,,,,,.I, ,ri,.. ' ' ''' -o "u"''I'Ct jul Okla
Ct',,, ,,t'',.t >-'1' .' 1 ""HPucl gwen nN th'
,..I "''' 'l"c' 'o Oh lHdI t.JN
"I II.I ''".'' ' ''''" I J'IHl session OF ih'
''',' .'i" -'9''luII. ilo departed
,c.., q" ''1'N ''Sl HIEH' Iof HI Louis
H,,e' t,,.' u,''.,l '"L Una. ms VISIT To tine
49, - ,l''IH III 'hlaHoHIa mac
I,,n ~, lI"uI" "l WIN pI'3S'nj incidents
.'''l ".''" "'""S9 ne 'HeIIShcd IN ms
,,I, ,i,o' '.,.,.,.
r,.,'.'i.... ''',''',.'''' al the hoohHaN
,n, r',, r,,, Wos ,l''ilCIuuS, ll.,, IN we" o
~. '.i'l ,''' "II"'I was arranged
w. r..,m'9 I,''I,'.
u..', I,.,i,.,....',i- MN, ,,- one uI lhe Guy
II.,'4 .'''7 G.,'.,7,,. '""l g'S 5, ih'ro'
I..s I,,., ,,,,,I ~, ,,''. VII. NoIIoutI
t,.i,.. ,i.,. ''H ''' .p''IN V
,,gt.r,i.,. I- l..'', ,'I', ,'"-' "u
La man of wonderful abiIf.v ,.bosn ta.,
erts arc entitled to bo shared in r.,
his frlIow-cftzcne
nouII. I,t.od,,.a
Tho .r',"% ''''',.''''''''' i',i,'f''',' ..,.,.
s..aIr. in,rra,,,rt '''' ',",''''' WILL,
r..,.l,,. L-.... ",'. plg's' Us
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-02

WASHINGTON. T.,

Clark Thomson daughter of
made IT, A.
p under the Of the
Voma Na \
pa OF be- Thomas
vifeo Of me Weep
hrs
notable who members of the
eralco
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-02
Urged Cooperation.

There was still further enthusiasm
when the speaker urged: Don't let
there bc any rcpusion i'm your COM
munitN but cooperate, dispol ieal-
ousy and bitter competition and pro-
mote the community spirit, for YOU
have a common interest at heart
lie spoke feelingly of the European
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-23
STATE RESTS IN
0RPET HEARING

Wauwekan, H., June 23.-The state
rested today in the case of Will H
Orpet, charged with the murder on
February 8 of Marion Lambert. Prior
to the states resting in the case,
David R Joslyn, of counsel for the
prosecution, resumed reading of
Orpet's letters to Marion.
Keep yourself for me, alone" he
wrote on May IS. 1915. Next day he
complained the only way he could get
through his classes was by thinking
there would be letter from you today,
but there was none"
This letter like the others was writ
ten from Madison, Wis, where Orpet
was attending the University of Wis
consin.
On the 28th, he acknowledged re
ceipt Of a letter from Marion. Il
couldn't tell from your letter whether
you are for me or not. What have |
done. or failed TO do?" he asked.
Don't write that way for | can only
suffer till another. Ii you love me,
loosen up. Make it a good one
On June he expressed happiness
+ at good" letter from Marion. only
about ten days and | shall see you
and kiss you very much. l am glad
you are still good. Keep it up and
when l get home we will take the lid
off,
BY Nov 8, after the summer vaca-
ton, Orpet addressed her merely as
Dear Marion"
IN this and subsequent letters he
has stopped pleading with Marion for
warmer expressions of her regard. He
expressed the wish to see her but re-
peated his conviction that it didn't
mean much to her.
Late in November he wrote that he
hoped she got the stuff all right
. On Dec. 7 he wrote: Letter received
this morning and was surprised to
hear that there was nothing doing yet
Don't see the doctor until l have given
you something to take"
He wrote to Josephine Davis Jan
II:
Il don't know what to think of Mar
ion being SO sick. Write and tell me
everything"
Next day he sent letter to Marion,
care Of Josephine. Joe has told me
you have uttH pretty SIN VII Try
to go down to see you Feb. g. Will
call you up evening Feb. g. Remember
the dates. 1t will be under same con-
dition. If all is not all right it will
he when | see you. Don't tell anyone
about the Sth for am not supposed to
come home then"
The next letter was one of the So
called alibi letters, posted Feb 8 at
Madison and mailed, it is alleged by
friend while Orpet was at Lake
Forest.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-23
Masked YOUTHS
CAUGHT WHILE IN
ACT OF BURGLARY
rarest Garretson. 1e Years Old,
Caught by r. c. Mitchell in Home
on Seventeenth Street.
,pxJTs OTHER PROVING JOBS
nails Police After His Arrest That He
Committed Three Previous Rob-
berries and Disposed OF Loot.

awe got gun Come down from
% there with your hands in the air"
Als-year-old Rock Island boy, quak-
INF With fear. pulled a mask from his
fare and turned from his search for
I'M, Frightened and shaking, he
aseved the command impulsively.
Forrest Garretson, son of Mr.. and
Yrs RAY G. Garretson, 1912 Seven
.ssnth street, last night was seized by
? G Mitchell in his home, 1044 Seven
tseoth street. after Mr.. and Mrs. Mitch
III had Unexpectedly returned. Gar
re,son admitted three other proving
Jobs to police today.
Police declare he has confessed to
haring entered the Mitchell home on a
nreyious occasion and to having stolen
= clock. Authorities say he admitted
10 stealing equipment from the office
If the TRICKY Wireless club in the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-23
The Dressing Table

as shown, comes in the triplicate
mirror style. These mirrors can
be adjusted to reflect a side and
back view, therefore practical as
well as "in vogue" Top, 20x34.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-23
The Dresser
The ChifOnier

is fitted with five roomy slide-easy
drawers. It, Of course, perfectly
matches the dresser in color and
style. Top measures 24x34. The
mirror measures 14x24 inches.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-23
Never Before Have Advantages Francs Store Buying Power
Been More Clearly Shown Than During the June Rug Sale

Your choice is almost unlimited Tapestry Brus-
tons-n fact every desirable grade shown here at
the lowest possible price Chinese and Oriental designs
most favored at this time, shown here in profuson
Likewise forals and allover designs And easy prices
and terms prevail throughout.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-23

Best building and also to having stolen
property Of Augustana college, where
he is d student.
Enters With Pass Key.
Garretson told the police that he en-
tered the Mitchell home with a pass
key. He was searching for valuables
on the second floor of the residence
when Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell returned.
They saw him in the house and first
called the police before entering their
home
Meanwhile Mr. Mitchell became i'm
patient and entered the house. He
called out to the intruder that he had
a gun and that the visitor should come
downstairs with his hands in the air,
MIR. Mitchell was surprised when he
found the intruder was a youth and
more startled when he discovered that
the lad was a neighbor Mr.. Mitchell
was unarmed, but the ruse worked.
Garretson had a red handkerchief for
mask. He had pulled it from his
face and it hung around his neck. He
had dancing pump, belonging to Mr.
Mitchell, in one hand.
fOllCe dEFihSu Ill d Silofl Ilute anu
took charge of the youth. He was
taken to the police station. His par
ents were frantic when they heard of
the lads plight Mr.. Mitchell, Detec-
tive Cox and the youths father had a
conference in Chief Miller's office this
morning. Mr. Mitchell declared he
was not anxious to prosecute.
To Be Arraigned.
The admission of the lad that he
committed three other prowling jobs,
however. made the offense of such ma
ture that the authorities could not very
well drop the case. The matter was
turned over 10 States Attorney Floyd
Thompson. who announced that he had
not definitely decided what he would
do. He declared it is probable that he
would have Garretson arraigned in
county court on a charge of delin-
| quency
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-23
British Have Prison Reduction.

London.-A reduction in the prison
estimates Of the British isles for the
coming year of 100000 or about II
per cent-and the shutting up, n
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-23

The biggest drop in crime was not
iced in the year ending March, 1915,
when the percentage was PSI per
100000 population. The fiscal year
now drawing to close is expected to
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-23

whole or in part of a score of prisons
are some of the visible evidences of
the reduction of crime owing to the
war. according TO the report of the
commissioners OF prisons. OF the 20
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-23

prisons closed or in process of being
closed II have been closed entirely. all
being situated in towns of moderate
size like Chelmsford, Hereford. Stat
ford, St. Adams, cts
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-23
Room Size VeIVets SI6.75

Woven of worsted yarns dyed in strictly
fast colors. The quality of these fine vel
vets will easily convince you that they are
worth at least fourth more than We ask.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-23

show a still further decrease in crime,
the report says.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-23

All the news all the time -- The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-23

In this day of rising prices and uncertain quality
of dyes and woolens rug economy should be more rig
idly practced than before Every rug bought here
is GUARANTEED both to DURABILITY and
PERMANENCE of COLOR. Guaranteed because
feel safe in doing So During the sale the prices will
be most surprisingly low The items below will
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-23
TheBed

can be had in either twin or full
size. The Colonial roll ends are
most graceful. We have also in
cluded several patterns of brass
and steel beds which may be used.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-23
Extra Grade Brussels, $500

In 9x12 size These come in large var1-
ETY. of beautiful patterns. Heavily woven
into durable fabric that will give years of
service. Colors guaranteed fast
Evening journal., 1916-07-07
.PENLYN WANTS SQUARE
Deal IN SPORT dope"

BY defeating the Caulk Club. OF Mil
ford. in the first game OF the double
header on the Fourth Of July. the
Penlyn club performed a deed which
no other team has been able to ac-
complish this season, and by doing
this the team realized one of its fond
est hopes. The Caulk team had not
lost a game until the Penlyn boys dc
feated them 8 TO 3. Caulk had de-
feated all the fast teams for miles
around. Milford expected to defeat
Onlyn. but the speedy Wilmington-
ians upset the dope and handed the
we'll balanced and experienced team
a setback.
Ine day was an ideal one for base
ball. and both teams marched to the
field behind band. and were given
fans. Comparing the teams from the
stands, il looked as If Milford would
smother Penlyn. Penlyn, however,
was the first to break the ice. and
held a twO-run lead until the eighth
inning. when Caulk scored FIVE runs
on errors and hits Penlyn came
back strong. and astounded the stands
by scoring four runs in a whirlwind
fashion and taking the game when II
appeared TO have been practically lost
The playing OF the Penlyn team inn
pressed the Milford fans so much
that in all probability another meet
ing OF the teams will be arranged.
The Caulk Club won the second
& 4. /.
were clean and free from disputes
The Penlyn team wishes to thank the
Caulk Club manager for their fine
sportsmanship and for the treatment
and fine reception they received al
the hands of the club. The Milford
! fans are also to be congratulated for
their fine sportsmanship and consid-
GRAFTON which they showed toward
the Penlyn boys. Milford is a fine
place. full OF fine sports.
The Penlyn team is to play Middle
town again in a short time. Penlyn
has twice downed the Mddletowr
team but a certain scribe or dope
writer has been knocking" the Pen.
lyn team about the wins. claiming
they were unfair. The statements in
many Instances nave Deen untrue. AC'
cording to this sport column wher
game is won by a close score ths
Mddletown pitcher was Just practic
ing, and when a game Is lost Culver
or some other pitcher was out o
form.
Valuable newspaper space is beinl
occupied by al" to run down a su
perior team than the one which rep
resents his town Penlyn has alway
had a record for clean and fair play
and no other club or sport write
has ever found anything to kick al
Penlyn always plays hard and neve
quits until the last man Is out
The Penlyn boys are not knock
ing"' Middletown. but are asking tina
the Penlyn team and management b
given a fair deal.
When Penlyn meets Middletowl
again, they will defeat them by fast
clean. playing, and there will be nj
kick"
Penlyn will line up against tn,
New Castle team tomorrow. and ex
poets to win again.
Evening journal., 1916-07-07
HARD FIBRE AND ODESSA DIVIDE

The Delaware Hard Fibre and Odessa
baseball teams split even in a double
bill on the Fourth, Delaware Hard TAX
ing the first game by the score Of 6 to
3. and dropping the second. s TO 4.
Delaware Hard has still a few open
dates and would like to hear from any
iirst-class teams outside the city. Send
communications 10 Harry J. Hawke. No
SIS South Harrison street. Delaware
Hard Fibre will 60 to Newark tomor
row TO play the team Of that place. The
following players are requested TO meet
at Sixth and Maryland avenues at lis
o'clock; Fishhack, Slsviu, Sheppard
Rsiney. Hawke. Ballyntine, Hanev
Duffy and Greenwell.
Evening journal., 1916-07-07
MATINEE RACING

Tha fifth Of the seasons series Of
matinee races will be held at Wawaset
track tomorrow. The card follows:
Event No /.
Esther Banks, b. M, by Bohemia Boy. !
4. +. Lynch
Little Gene. b. g. by Frankie West
j. W. Mullen
john Wesley, ch. g., by Maple Bells,
NJ. +. Hayden
Dora Thorne, b. m. by Legatec,
J. @. Boulden
Event NO. 2.
Beau Ashton, br. g.. by Prince,
Riverside FARM
Jack London, ch. G., by Constanero,
NJ +. Hayden
Para Belle. b. m, by Paralizer,
Rockland Farm
Event No. q.
Amo, e. m, by Auster o. s. Phipps
Lucy Reynolds. b. m, by Simmore,
Garden Farm
Lucy Van, b. M, by Anderson Wilkes.
A. H. Tysol
Handy Jim, br. g.. by Inline R..
w. S. Townsen
Event No. 4.
Babe Allerton, b. m. by Allerton,
William Taylo
Gillespie, ch. e., by Auster. O. S. Phipp
Prince Meston, b. g., by Mestonian,
Garden Farm
Silver King, b. h., by Silver Wing,
William Armstrong
Event No. S.
Jim Watson, b. g., by Canby Chimes.
w. NJ. Carswel
Martin TirhffoOt h o. nv RinVolo
Riverside Farm
Shandon Bells, br. h., by Chimes.
David Ford
7. J. F., b. g.. by Admiral Dewey,
o. II. Parry
Dossie Volo, br m. by Binvolo,
Riverside Farm
Hickory Elm, ch. g. by Bourbon, c. s..
Garden Farm
Caption, ch. g., by The Captain,
W. S. Townsend
Evening journal., 1916-07-07
ST. MARY'S TIDBITS

Well, fellows, two more added to our
list The CASTERS aud Clinton were the
victims
Pinder of New Castle. proved easy
for s. Norys sluggcrs Fifteen hits Is
not bad
That was some game on tuesday. II
went A to after ten innings
Dugan made his debut with we'll.
earned victory.
Brennan also played his first game
this season. lie scorched single to
center on his first appearance at bat
Jimmie Quinn broke up the game in
the tenth with a well-placed single 10
left with Hayes on third
Jack Hayes got two hits saturday.
At-a-boy, Jack, keep it up.
Walt Hayes has the pep and plays the
game like a big Lacquer.
August is putting up some game at
third, and is hitting the ball.
Butch Mcconnell and Mike Dincen
were idle on Tuesday. but these boys
win do their work later. Look out, Sec
ond Baptist.
Marty Walsh caught Dugan in fine
style, although he had a slight Charley
horse
Bill Connolly was back in the game
Tuesday after an absence of three
weeks. He celebrated his return with a
single.
Frank Quinn played his usual good
game in left.
All out tomorrow and do some root
ing. Help us defeat Second Baptist at
Eden Park. All out, boys.
Eight plus two makes ten games;
that's the spirit. boys.
The return Of Dugan and Brennan
seemed 10 liven the boys up. They sure
did play some game on Tuesday.
Manager Naylor has not decided who
will do mound duty tomorrow. hui
whoever IL is, Second Baptist will know
he IL some pitcher.
All 81. Mary's players should repor
for practice st Third and Church TO
night.