davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-17

It is announced that Senator
Sutherland of Utah has agreed to
urge the passage of the resolution,
which provides that "the right of
the citizens of the United States to
vote shall not be denied or abridged
by the United States or By any state
on account of SEX"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-17
COLD WAVE ON
THE Way; ATLANTA
HAS TEMPERATURE
Of Is DEGREES
Especial to The Telegramo

Tampa, Fla, Jan. 17.-Freezing
temperatures this morning in Gen.
trail Georgia, South Alabama, South
Mississippi, West Louisiana and over
entire State of Texas. Atlanta, IS;
Birmingham, IS; Pensacola, "a.
There is high pressure over Oklz-
homa. moving eastward. Forecast,
cloudy, much colder tonight with
cold wave. Tuesday partly cloudy
and colder.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-17
BELGIUM SUFFERED HEAVILY
FROM DUTCH FLOODS
(By Associated Press. !

London, Jan. 17.-Belgium suf-
fered heavily from the floods, ac-
cording to reports from the Dutch
frontier forwarded by the Central
News Amsterdam correspondent
South Flanders suffered especially.
The Scholdt river rose several met
ers and several villages were in
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-17
6 900 ClRMENT WORKERS
STRIKE FOR HIGHER WAGES
At PHILADELPHIA
(By Associated Press. }

Philadelphia, Jan. l7.-About
six thousand garment workers, most
ly women and girls, have struck
here. They ask for higher wages and
better working conditions. About
$50 factories have closed.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-17
-FOUR PLEAD
GUILTY TO
C0NSPIRlNC TO
SHIP RUBBER
(By Associated Press J

New York, Jan. Edward
Weber, Paul Schmidt, Max Jaeger,
and Richard Wohlberg pleaded gull
ty today in the federal court to CON
spirinG to ship contraband rubber to
the German government, in viola
ton of the customs laws, and were
fined.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-17
OUTSIDE AGENCIES
DID NOT CAUSE
EXPLOSION ON
SUBMARINE E-2
(By Associated Press.)

New York, Jan. 17.-An official
investigation of the explosion of SUBJ
marine E-2 has convinced the au-
thorities that no outside agencies
caused the accident. The three men
injured are still in a serious condi-
tion.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-17
Neutral Zone Favored
(By Associated Press.

Washington, Jan. 1.-THE es-
tablishment of neutral zone in
northern Mexico to be policed joint
ly by the Mexican and American gov
ernments, unless Mexican disorders
are speedily controlled, Is proposed
In resolution introduced by Sena-
tor Gore.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-17
(By Associated PresS)

Vigo, Spain. Jan IA wire
lessfrom the Belgian steamer Lii,
said the vessel was afire 1875 miles
off this port and asked help.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-17
SPANISH SHIP
SUNK; Is OF
CREW SAVED
(By Associated Press \

London, Jan. 17.-The Spanish
steamer Belgica has been sunk.
Twenty-three of the crew were
saved.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-17

,ssistants are on hand to explain
re different devices-but it is all
= r1oin that anyone who can read
!. .bla TO get a good health lesson
from a visit to the train.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-10

o'clock. In the same period 10 per-
sons died of the malady, bringing to-
tails number of deaths in epidemic up
to 1874
At noon yesterday Mayor Mitchell
met the heads of five city depart
ments and general plans for clean
up Of the city were outlined.
CIeVeIand.-OfficiaI report shows
that there have been 81 cases in the
state of Ohio from Jan. 1 to May 81
and several since that time.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-10
UNFIT FOR SALE

From a criticism of The Poulter-
er's Shop" still life painting shown
at the Royal academy exhibition:
Everything lies in its place as if
it had been there for centuries. -
LOndeu Morning Post,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-10

PARALYSIS EPIDEMIC HALTED
INSPECTION CRITICISED
There is little danger of infantile
paralysis becoming epidemic in Chi
cago, say local health authorities.
But the inspection system seems
wOefUIly lax in spots.
Doctors Of the Chicago health dept
are supposed to go through every
train arriving from the east in an
effort to detect infantile paralysis on
any incoming passengers.
Trainmen and passengers say that
the doctors seem not to be paying
close attention to their work as train
inspectors. A Wabash road con-
ductor said that an inspector got on
his train, took a seat in athe smoker
and sat their till the train pulled into
Dearborn station, making no attempt
to inspect the passengers. Similar
stories of neglect of duty were told
by people arriving on other roads.
Charges were today laid with
Health COmm'r Robertson that an
inspector charged Morris BrOdie, an
immigrant enroute to North Dakota,
81 for inspecting his baby in Union
station. Broidie arrived on a Penn
sylvania train.
Robertson has promised an inves-
tigation and will ask DTs. Bert L
Wyatt, 5746 Calumet aV.. and A NJ.
Siegel, 1882 MOntrose aY. blvd, the
doctors who were supposed to be on
duty at Union station at that time,
what they know of the matter. DR..
Wyatt has already said that neither
he nor Dr.. Siegel charged Broidie for
the inspection gave his child.
DR.. Robertson today ordered Wyatt
and SiegeI suspended from service
until an investigation is completed.
Both doctors denied any miscon-
duct. Health Commissioner Robert
son said the suspensions were the
racI1If Of q story in the Eva minor
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-10
A FRIENDLY VIEW OF JAKE LOEB
-A.VERY CHUBBY GUY

Henry Barrett Chamberlin, official
press agent for the Wholesale Cloth
iers' assn and the garment bosses
who refused last winter to arbitrate
with the garment workers union,
has this to say in July Chamberln's
Magazine:
Jacob NJ. Loeb, president of the
Chicago board of education, seems
to think that the public school sys-
TEN belongs to the children and not
a bunch of labOrized teachers. Such
a curious idea naturally has made
Mr.. Loeb unpopular.
Loeb is Al years old and has made
big money in fire insurance, it is
stated. In 1902 he organized the
present firm of Eliel & Loeb.
zone of its customers is Sears,
Roebuck & Co., whose entire busi-
ness it handles.
Loeb is president of the Chicago
Hebrew Institute and a director Of
the Mary Thompson hospital for
women and children, the Travellers
Aid society and various organiza-
tons.
HE is a Royal Arch Mason and a
member of the Standard, RavislOe,
City, Idlewild and Illinois Athletic
clubs"
-O-O
TTMEIT EOp CAFE
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-10

OTHER CITIES FIGHT PLAGUE
New York, July 1o-Infantile pa
ralysis claimed SO new victims in the
"a hours ending yesterday at 10
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-06-05
Anonymous shakcspcare.

Margaret Anglln had been playing
Viola, katharine and o,hor shake.
spearean heroiues ia the great theater
ut Melbourne, Australia, which had
been crowded to the roof at every per.
formance. But the time came to move
on to smaller city with less sophis-
tlcatcd population, and her manager
was assailed by doubts. lie did not
think Shakespeare would do. lie pro.
posed contining the repcrtory to mod.
ern plays. When she demonstrated ne
explained:
They want to laugh"
Then why not The Tanning of the
ShrewY Miss Anglin suggested
He hositated. Despair had him, but
finally he replied. "Oh, WELL wen try
1t, but we mustn't let them know who
wrote It,"
II had forgotten this incredible re-.
mark" says Miss AuglIn until | mr.
rived In the city to play, and there. TO
my horror, everywhere advertising was
displayed announcing blithaly that Miss
Anglin would appear IN comedy,
The Tanning OF the Shrew, 10y lmmor.
tai Bard American Magazine.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-06-05
More Fletcher Offences.

Those papers that are trying to
stir up Ex-Governor Fletcher had bet
ter let him alone. 1t is not good
time to stir up the people on certain
matters. '-Morrisville Messenger.
And this reminds us that possibly
we owe our esteemed contemporary,
the st. Adams Messenger, an apology
for having omitted from our recently
published list of Governor Fletcher's
offences (by way of calling the Mes
senger's attention to enormities it had
failed to mention in its attack upon the
former executiye) two or three more
of the governors transgressions, which
we regard as specially offensive from a
popular standpoint.
One of these additional offenses on
the part of Governor Fletcher, which
we neglected to mention, was his Sc.
curing of legislation which resulted
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-06-05

in factory inspection and has brought
about improved sanitary conditions in
Vermont mills and factories and great.
ly enhanced the comfort and safety of
employees.
Another offense ON the part Of Cover
nor Fletcher which we neglected to
tell the Messenger about, was his
comprising of the removal of high
voltage power lines from the highways
of the State, through the medium of
the public service commission, and
thus freeing those who travel those
highways from peril that needs no
emphasis.
Another offence on the part of Gov.
ernor Fletcher, which We neglected to
mention in our recent article, was his
establishing the principle once for all,
that the State is entitled to good and
sufficient bond at the hands of those to
whom It intrusts the administration
of its finances. This, It may be re.
marked in passing was not u debat.
able question 1t was u fixed principle
of good business.
II may be that other Offences that
should not be condoned will occur to
us later, If so, we shall be glad to
call the attention of the St Adams
contemporary to them and assist II in
convincing the people at large of the
onormity of those Offences" of Gov
ernor Fletcher which 1t inadvertently
omitted from its initial list--Ludlow
Tribune.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-06-05
AntIers % iho RuIl Monaa.

The bull moose sheds his huge fan
antlcrs in midwlntcr. They begin to
grow asrcSh in April. In three months
the antlers are finished and the velvet
begins to shed of, showing the white
bony structure below, BY September
the antlers are sunburned to deep
brown except the tips, which are white
ana polished from rubbing them on the
brush and trees. Kansas City Times.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-06-05
PEG your fortune

We advise everybody to peg their es.
tate with Life Insurance, so that there
is Il minimum below which 1t cannot
20. National Life lns, Co.. of Vt.
CMutuall Earle S. Kinsley General
Agent, Mead Building, Rutland, Vt,
ADV.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-06-05
How'S This (?

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure.
r., J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo. O.
we. the undersigned. have known T. J.
him perfectly honorable in ali business
transactions and financially able 10 carry
out any obligations made by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK or COMMERCE..
Toledo. o.
Halls Catarrh Cure Il taken Internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
coua surfaces OF the system. Testimonials
sent free Price 20 cents per bottle Sold
10y all nruggists
Take Halle Family Pills for constipation
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-06-05
How Ho Found Il.

$50 you claim the world is round"
sneered tic skeptc. "IIow do you
know that 1t Is not square?"
Because | have had too many deal.
ings with It," grimly replied Column.
bus. florida Times. Union.
NJ rlr,.r-r.t nm "A .a.....
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-06-05

1t isn't only with individuals that
troubles come in pairs or multiplies
thereof. Forced by the European war
to use other than the aniline dyes the
American manufacturers of fabrics
have turned to the coloring matter to
be obtained from woods grown in the
tropics. The demand for this material
has forced the price OF dyewood from
500 to $40 a ton and 1t is being ship
ped to New York from San Domingo,
Haiti and other southern countries in
unusual quantities. And the worst
feature of the situation is that even
after the wood has arrived in this
country it is being held up at the
docks for weeks because of the conges.
ton of traffic on the railroads.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-06-05
FRANK { HOWE. Editor and Pub.
Monday, June 5, 1916.
THE ZEPPELIN HORROR

Fighting in the trenches in France
and Belgium has been horrible but it
hasn't developed all of the possibili-
ties in the line of butchery and de.
struction. Should the war continue
Germany is likely to carry the con.
struction of Zeppelins to such stage
that to the killing and manning of fight
ing men may be added the actual wip-
ing out of cities far removed from the
battlefields. The aerial raids on Eng
land have demonstrated in a prelimin-
airy way some of the results that it is
possible to accomplish with the big air
craft. They have also proved that as
yet no effective defence against the
Zeppelins has been developed.
= Word comes from Zurich, Switzer-
land, that new super-zeppelin, $50
feet long, is making trial flights over
Lake Constance. This craft is report
ed to be double the size of the ma.
chimes heretofore used by Germany.
1t is equipped with armored gondoas,
machine guns, small cannon and appar-
atus to discharge aerial torpedoes and
drop bombs The big balloon and its
equipment weighs 40 tons and is capa.
BILE of reaching height of $4,000 feet.
The destruction of human life and pro.
perry that could be accomplished by
fleet of such air craft, under existing
conditions, is almost too appalling for
consideration.
Before the war began there was
general impression that the Zeppelins
were impracticable and that if the
scene of battle were ever to include
the air as we'll as land and water the
|, aeroplanes would carry the flying
fighters. This belief has been explod
cd along with numerous others by Ger
many and the big ballons have turned
out to be the real engines of destruc-
I ton, With the knowledge acquired
by experience in actual warfare and
with the construction facilities at the
disposal of Germany it does not re-
quire particularly vivid imagination
to picture an era in which life in the
cities Of Great Britain and France
would become one continuous horror
The sun., 1916-10-29
EXHIBITORS MAKE
DOGS LOOK SMART
Terriers Stripped Of Coats and
and Polished TIP Before
Facing Judges.
FLOUR INSTEAD OF WASH

A majority Of terriers, exhibition ter
riers such as the fox, Irish. Scottish and
Alredale are far from looking their pref
test right now. They are In ragged
coat. This Is not because IL Is the she'd
ding season. II is because they are he
Ing "smartened up" So they will appear
fresh and TT when they go before the
judges at the indoor shows.
There Is a knaok IN 'smartening up"
a terrier. Most exhibitors know Il. but
there are a host Of owners Of high class
dogs OF this breed who dn not There
are many PERSONS fond of wire breeds
who become discouraged and give them
up simply because they do not know how
to prepare them for bench properly.
To smarter up IA terrier IS easy. like
everything else. when one knows how.
To do II all that IL necessary Is to strip
him OF his coat from nose to tail. This
must be done at the right time and in
the right way. II should be done with
a comb and brush about a month or six
weeks before he is scheduled 10 enter the
ring. II the time IL Judged correctly he
will face the Judges IN full bloom, with
out any superabundant coat and in ex-
cellent trim.
To strip the terrier Il IL necessary to
nave u tolHD WIN snort ''cln. win IL
all OF the long hair may he drawn OF In
an exceedingly short time. With the
coat on the dog should have n complete
rest and he should hot be washed.
Instead Of washing him "A clean and
plentiful supply Of good clean wheat
straw for his bed Is all that Is neces-
sary. II the dog should look a bit dull
or ragged or out Of style when he goes
20 a show II is necessary to clean him.
Bur this should not be done by wash
ing /, should be accomplished with
heated wheat -four. o
The -four should he rubbed into the
coat thoroughly from nose to tail, then
brushed out. A rundown with a clean
rough towel will do instead OF a wash.
or course one dogs coat grows quicker
than another's. and for this reason It IL
necessary for one to know his own dog.
Some exhibitors. those who arc yeter.
ans OF the bench show. have n dupli-
cato team, so aS To- have a fresh and
tcwly coated dog for each show. In
ease one doesn't come to coat on time
the other Will be ready or nearly so at
SLOW time.
While this method Of smartening up IL
used mostly with terriers II has also
proved beneficial with other long haired
breeds.
The sun., 1916-10-29
SKIBO JUDY Wins
TWO FIRST PRIZES
President Burtenshaw's Aire-
dale Best Puppy at
Brooklyn Show.
SECOND PRIZE FOR JILL

Some nne looking ~a'redaie puppies
w'ra shown IN BROOKLYN last Wednesday
night when the Airedale Terrier Club Of
long Island held it's show In the John
son Building II was the first show OF
the organization and IL was a success
w A. Burtenshaw It's president. and n,
T''eston, It's secretary. were pleased with
''e result and decided to have another
exhibition on November 22. This show
every memhe has been requested to at
'end and TO bring at least one dog with
him.
Skibo Judy. owned by president Bur-
,enshaw, was returned a c'.ble winner.
lie was declared best In the class for
puppies from 3 u 6 months Of age, and
was awarded first prize in the class for
older dogs, from 6 months TO l year.
Among the younger puppies NJ c. Low
den's Jill received second horors. and In
IN. other class ". N~eargard's Pat was
second.
In the open class, G. Jackson's Judy
defeated Skib1 Judy. Judy is an older
dog and knows how TO act on the bench.
while Skibo seemed nervous and excited.
While NJ G. Lowden's Jill was beaten
nv Skibo Judy. MIR. Lowden won the
point trophy hung up by President Bur-
teushaw.
The prizes for the specials were do
mated by the following members: John
Reid, 81 so for best pup 8 TO 6 months
old VI. A. Lowden. 81 80 for best pup 8
to l2 months old G. +. Jackson, So so
for best pup ia open class. and w. A.
R~urteushaw. a cup. for member OF club
scoring most points.
For the show which will be held next
month a big entry Is expected. Several
special prizes have been offered that
The sun., 1916-10-29
Burns IL Overlooked,

frankie Burns. the Jersey City vet
eran bantam, who II one Of the best
boys at his weight In America. feels tina
he was sighted by the omission OF HE
name from the list OF those eligible to a
bout with Champion Williams, Burns
writes:
"You stated that Herman, Kaufman
and Pal Moore were considered the
best bantams now IN The game and
should have first call on Kid W!lliams's
title, and | am writing you TO ask IL you
didn't do me a little hit ~ Injustice by
not mentioning my name with these
other boys?
"Perhaps you do no, know tina, !
Knocked out Pete Herman in twelve
rounds OF a scheduled twenty round bou,
at New Orleans when he was going good.
had just defeated Eddie Campi in n
twenty round bout and was considered
the best bantam South. Since then he
has me, and boxed Williams a twenty
round draw. but 90 did ! Just a month
or so before him.
II have never met Pal Moore, Sew
eral times we were to meet, but some
thing always prevented our doing so. I
have not met Kaufman either. but saw
him box williams SO rounds In Phila-
ds,phia last Monday nigh and saw him
The sun., 1916-10-29
Dundee's Punch.

Johnny Dundee explains his failure to
score more knockouts as follows:
81 try 20 be doing something every
minute I'm IN there, I try to be on the
jump. doing something all the time. so
that IL a a takes his eyes or the bout
for one single second he's going 10 miss
something.
IT'S true that my speed prevents me
in n way from being a great knockout
man. But they say I'm the fastest man
In the world. and even II | didn'; believe
In the action theory | don see how |
could AFFORD TO sacrifice II for a knock.
wallop. ] know I'd rather see a man
hitting a hundred singing punches thar
one remaining set for ten rounds and
then putting over n big one. think the
average man does too.
And besides ] don't hit such n light
punch. I'm no Dutch Brandt when II
comes to punching. ! haven't knocked
any good men out but how many OF
these good men have knocked mo out ?
Why can ! punch as good as they?'
The sun., 1916-10-29
FOURTEEN SCHOOLS IN
BASKETBALL TOURNEY
New Utrecht Added to List of
Entries for Champion
ship Trophy.

Fourteen high schools Will compete IN
TIC annual hasho'haN tournament of the
Public schools Athlete League. accord
.ns 20 an announc"lue"; made yeS'er-
day. Five Brooklvu srhools-Fas'e-n
District Erasmus Rushw!ck. Boys High
and New Utrecht. the AS, a new com
p~etitor--will try FOR chamrionshi0 hon
urs Manhattan will be represented ~
y" W.T. Clinton, Commerce. ~Stuyvesart
arA Townsend Harris and Eyauier
'hilds Will represent the Bronx. Far
i!~ockawav Flushing New,own and ia
moica are IN the Long Island division.
The schedule:
November :5-rlusn,nr v. Eastern.
.~'p"n JnnaicG; Eysnd"r vs. New
!'ucRaw0N W Bgshv'rk.
HH Boy ;2Ipiamsiss '. E~a.,srn
Ees,ern We Ncw.own. New r,rr"h, W.
Eras,nus Jamaica IS. Flushing, Evander
December TOY. vs.. s.uyvesa-t
December e--Stuyy'sar' We w'ck.
E,.smls IS townsend Eastern rs Ncw
away " Jamaica Flashing ". Eyanler
pecemhsr l:-Rovs vs. Commerce. New
'orn vs. Far RoIksvsy
prccmho- ls,curtr, IS 49, yov
rtre,h' " Townsend Stlvfcs,nt ~. East.
err N"w'own " Commerce jamaica vs..
pe"emh"r e2-F'Hsh,rg " Rlshwick.
clinton - Evsnder.
]jI@ an ~ ~ sT NIX - c',n,on x,u.
'owr - Townsend CONN -r,r ". Eas'orr,
Stuyyosart - NV Utrecht
va: J'',n;a-k WV 'SIJsm@i a =, S,1yy','T,'
F'nsri"r Evanaor IS N~owtown, Erasmus
January '-Rushwick Y. S.w,oun
january "o-N"V Utr"cNt vs.. BOYS.
fns'"rn vs. Townsend Erasmus IS ia
ma'rp S'uvv"srri vE Commerce.
Nswtuwn vs. Boys. S'uyvosant VS. Towns.
end Erasmus vs.. Eastern. Commerce vs.
January 27-Newtown y. Roy. stuy.
yesant Ns. Townsend Eresmu, vs.. Eastern.
c'nmcrgr 'SS n,,,'n
Par no'Nawsy ". Eastern Townsend vs.,
Jamaica, Stuvycsnnt ys Flushing. Com
m.rre W. Eyander
February io-Commorco We Jamaica
Far Encknway - Sruyvesont Flushing -
clinton Townsend V, Eyander, Nowtown
r,r1eLy = noy. y. Iama,ca
mus. Ncw,.nn vs., stuyvosant, New
February 2l-Hoys -. Eastern.
February .~l-T0wnscnt ~. Rows Tas'-
eru 's Rushw'ck. Franler ~ Erasmus.
commerce vs.. Sew Utrecht. stuyvesant ys.
clinton.
March g. Eastern " clinton Far Rock
o0"y vs. Ncw l'rcCh'- Era.mgs vs. s'uy-
March = Buys IS Eyander.
March CONN. roc US. Flushing Far
p, ktwuy IS Bows. Jamaica vs.. Clinton.
F,In!,r IS Eastern.
Mtr.h l~5-I"mHira Va Now Utrecht
Far EockawaN vs. Commerce Tvand-r vs.
Bu~hVipk. + HshinE ". N'wtOwn.
March "2-HIshwirk vs.. Jamaica,
March .i-TuW0srni -. Far Rockaway
New Utrecht ~. Flushing Commerce vs.
I Erasmus.
The sun., 1916-10-29
BIG RIDGEWOOD BILL.
BushwicLs Close Season In Double
Header To-day.

.tls afternoon at WsllHCe's Ridge
We l.i Co. .nds. Halsey street near Wyck.
~ d'.'a" brooklyn, the Bushwick club
". .r.H IS season In a big double header.
VI ''.t iue strong Onion Course team
.'''ated the Bushwicks last sun
gay A. IN the second game the Bush
v NJ 49,. meet the crack American Ma.
'as "En aisO won from the home team
az sunday II originally vas intended
4, we clubs the co'nIns sunday.
nis' ih' hpt II has been finally decided
~ pay In the same order as last sunday.
v nat the Union Course team will clash
VII" the tome nine In the nrst game.