davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1916-11-25
Banked Rails,

In rounding a curve the tendency of
the weight Of train is invariably TO
shift to the outside wheels. To cous.
teract this tendency the outer rail of q
curve is raised on a higher level than
the inside, the elevation being in an
exact proportion to the sharpness Of
the curve as determined by the princi-
pies of engineering. If both rails of a
curved track were Of exactly the same
elevation train would not dare round
1t at high speed.
The broad ax., 1916-11-25
He Got the Raise

you want more money? why, my
boy. l worked three years for S11 Il
month right in this establishment, and
now I'm owner of it."
swell. you see what happened to
your boss. No man who treats his help
that way can hang on to his business"
The broad ax., 1916-11-25
Indian, 1a2 Year. Old, Work. Daily

Indian, " Years Old, Works Daily.
Mazatlan. Mexico. - This western
coast town of Mexico claims as a resi-
dent the oldest man In the world. Jose
Juan velasquez, an Indian. who. &C.
eoriing to all records available, II 122
years old. velasques has the agility
Of q man Of less than half his years
and works daily as q laborer. He pos
sesses q remarkable memory and n
familiar with happenings during the
Hidalgo revolution for Mexican indie
pendence from Spain In 1S10-21.
The broad ax., 1916-11-25
Doubtful Sympathy,

The Bride to Be-My only worry Is
about mother. She's bound to miss me
terribly. Friend Of the Family-Ah.
well. she can't complain. After all,
she's had you longer than most moth
ers keep their daughters--Sydney Bull
letin.
The broad ax., 1916-11-25
Tea Production.

No accurate figures of the worlds
total production of tea can be given.
but the quantity i'm exchange between
nations amounts to about a billion
pounds. worth TO the producers about
$15O,OO0,O00 and costing the consumers
over twice us much.
The broad ax., 1916-11-25
SCARED TO DEATH BY SEA.
Raw Lishtship Keeper Goes Into Fren.
~ In First Gale.

Newport. r. IA case of a man Lit.
orally frightened to death has just
been reported. Gustav Ljunvall went
to Brenton's reef lightship as assistant
keeper, but before he had time to be
come accustomed to his surroundings
the wind became a gale, accompanied
by great seas, and the ship pitched az
disturbing angles.
Ljunvall expressed great fear thai
the ship would 90 down. In a frenzy
he tried to jump overheard, but was
restrained His violence increased.
and the crew put him In an improvised
straitjacket and kSt him there until
he died.
The broad ax., 1916-11-25
Diplomatic.

81 want you" said the fair society
leader. Ito give me a plain opinion as
to my latest photograph"
Madam" said the gallant cavalier.
bowling, Ito speak In plain terms Of
that portrait would be impossiblew-
London Telegraph.
The broad ax., 1916-11-25
life's Three Questions.

The three great questions Of lie ai..
us 1t right or wrong: Is II true
false? Is it beautiful or ugly Tnese
our education should help us 10 - =,
swer, and insOmuch as it fails II W
lack in reaching a proper physi'si "
moral standard.
The broad ax., 1916-11-25
Horne Wssrs Treussrs.

Charleston, W. Wa horse wearing
q pair OF trousers On tn front lsg. n
Q novelty seen daily On the streets.
The animal Ia attached 20 an express
wagon. and the owner dresses him In
srder to protect his forelegs from dies
The trousers are supported b. IL
Srvastband Of the harnesA
The broad ax., 1916-11-25
In Behalf of Accuracy.

The reporter was interviewing the
leading politician.
This" said the interviewed. lis the
age Of steel. and
Pardon me, please" interrupted the
interviewer. but in behalf Of accuracy
would you kindly spell that word:"-
Browning's Magazine.
The broad ax., 1916-11-25
PRACTICAL HEALTH HINT.
NEGLECT of the Nose.

An organ whose unhealthy con-
} dition is much neglected by the 4
} public is the nose. The interior 4
} Of the nose Is really very COM 4
} plicated. 1t is divided down the (
center by a septum. and each
, half Of the nose contains various 4
, small chambers formed by deli
cate shell-like bones covered with 4
, mucous membrane and richly 4
} supplied with nerves and blood 4
vessels 4
, Any part of this complicated 4
, organ may suffer from various 4
forms Of catarrh. congestion 4
} and Inflammation. the least ex- 4
, preston Of which is a more or 4
less constant and very tiresome 4
cold. but which may develop into 4
, more serious difficulties. 4
The broad ax., 1916-11-25
lima 10 Quiz Than

DO you expect to spend your whole
life In the wicked pursuit of riches o.
asked the ascetic person.
"No," replied the brisk Individual.
IF I'm not rich by the time / reach
fifty years Of age l shall consider my
self an ignoble failure. "-Birmingha
Aee-Herald.
The broad ax., 1916-11-25
Natural Result.

She-What! He, a firt- mar -,
dirti How can that be? He-"ny'
simple enough. They set OUT I" "A
which could beat the other firuns
it resulted In q tie.-EIchange
The broad ax., 1916-11-25

An unjust acquisition II Ike barbed
arrow, which must be drawn backward
with horrible anguish or else wili b
your destruction.--Jeremy Taylor.
The broad ax., 1916-11-25
Fatal Error.

Il thought you had given up burnt
wood art. dearie"
Ferdinand. how can you b %
heartless? This Is q pie"-Kansas City
Journal
The broad ax., 1916-11-25
UnprofitabIy Occupied.

Teacher-Well. Henry. are you learn
ing anything? Henry-Please. no. sir:
l am listening to you,
The broad ax., 1916-11-25

Puzzled.
women are % awfully hard to un.
eerstandr"
Swhat's the matter nowr
The broad ax., 1916-11-25

Queer.
It's q queer language"
whats the matter nowT
when you pay the cash down -,
can Il settling up."-Detroit
Press.
The broad ax., 1916-11-25

Did the Best He ceu'e' -
shs during the spat)-You 80
have married some stupid, =. -
gifi Hs-well, my desr.
besS I couh.-Bostcn Transcr
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-02-11
February II, 1916.
SOCIAL NEWS

1.-THE news columns of The American Jewish
World are open for the publication of news
of a communal and social interest. These
must reach office by Wednesday to insure
publication i'm the issue of the following
Friday. Telephone your St. Paul news to
Dale 1894, or write Society Editor, The Amer
lean Jewish World, 713 Pioneer Bldg, st.
Paul.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-02-11
ST. PAUL..
With The Travellers.


st. Adams, left recently for month s
trip to Los Angeles, Cal.
Miss Bernice Adler, of Kansas City, who
has been the guest Of her aunt, Mrs
Louis Sarbach, $50 Ashland Ave-, leaves
for her home, Feb. 18th.
Mr.. S. H. Recht, 1926 Marshall Ave-,
spent few days in Milwaukee, Wis.
Miss Sadie Sternberg, who has been Wis
iting in New York City has decided to
remain for an indefinite stay.
Miss Della Benson and Mr.. Mortimer
Benson Of Lidgerwood, n. OAK, are the
guests this week Of their aunt, Mrs. A.
Silver, 547 Ashland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morton Nathan, formerly
Sadie Feinstein, have taken an apartment
at 1925 Hague Ave.
Entertaining.
The Misses Harriet and Vetta Goldstein,
229S Priscilla ST., entertained informally
at dinner Wednesday evening for group
of the younger members Of the faculty of
the College Of Agriculture Of the Univer-
sity of Minnesota
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Binswanger, S.
Grotto St., celebrated their sixth wedding
anniversary, Friday Feb. 4th, at a family
dinner
Miss Marguerite Contain, SSS Lincoln
Ave-, will entertain the dramatic and So
cial committees of the Temple Alumni
Association at dinner, Saturday evening,
Feb. 10Th. Later the guests will be enter
tanned at dancing.
Miss Marion Cohen, 534 Capitol Blvd,
will entertain at her home, Monday even
ing, Feb. 18th.
Mrs. Michael Frankel, 1914 Dayton Ave-,
entertained at luncheon, Friday, Feb. 4th,
at her home in honor Of Mrs. James
Neiger, and her guest, Mrs. Herman Husch
of st. Louis.
Mrs. I. d. Richheimer, 1913 Lincoln
Ave-, entertained at bridge, Wednesday
afternoon, Feb. 9th, at her home
Miss Doris Hebron, $50 Goodrich Ave-,
will entertain the younger set at her home
in celebration Of Valentine's day, Monday
evening, Feb. 14th
Mrs. Helen Conhaim, Grand Ave-, en-
tertained informally at luncheon, Monday
afternoon, Feb. 18th. The guests included
friends from Minneapolis.
Mrs. Harry Pollock entertained at
bridge, Saturday afternoon, Feb 9Th at
her home, $50 Grand Ave-
Mrs. L. Salet, Summit Ave-, will enter
tain at dancing party on Tuesday even
ing, in honor Of her Miss Levy and the
Misses Abramovich Of Winnipeg. The af-
fair will take place at Ramaley' Hall.
Club Notes.
A regular meeting of the Council Of
Inu1ish Wnmen took Mace Monday. Feb.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-09-02
Democrats Favored Canadian Farmers

two fold purpose Of protecting the
American potato grower and Of keep
ing the treasury in funds, and the
Canadian potato grower, always ON
the Job as usual, Immediately food.
ed the American market. The potato
growers of Maine. being rAght up
against the border of Canada, were
first to feel the shock and they GER
tainly felt it until the Democratic
administration through its ingenious
Department Of Agriculture, discover
a wart on the Canadian potato, that
permitted of an embargo on Canadian
potatoes. which operated as success
fully in covering up the free trade de-
fects of the Underwood tariff law as
the European war has served as a
tariff wall to protect American indus
tries generally, despite the admins
tration at Washington and It's free
trade heresies."
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-09-02

dred dollars (s75OO) by a local as
sessment upon the lots, blocks and
pieces OF land affected and benefited
by said improvements to-wit:
Lots s and 6, block 20; lots 6, 6,
Z and 8. block 81; lots 5 and block
%; lots s. 6, Z and block 30; lots
3 and block "a; lots /, 2 and 3
block %; lots and 2, block 26; lots
I. 2. 3 and 4. block 81; lots l and 2
block IS; and lots 1. 2, 3 and 4 block
20. all in Plat A, Logan City Survey.
The said assessments to be paid in
ave annual payments. All protests
and objections to the carrying out OF
such intention must be presented In
writing and filed with the City Re-
corder on or before the goth day OF
August, 1916, ut o'clock p. m. at
which time the Board OF Commission
ers OF Logan City will meet and hear
such objections as may have been
properly presented.
By order OF the Board OF Commits
sioners OF Logan City, Utah.
w. II. LARSEN,
Ex-Ofilcio City Recorder.
Date OF first publication, August IS,
date of last publication. September 5.
Adv. 80
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-09-02

what seems to be direct blow at
their business.
Horses have been the farmers help.
ers and companions when the stress
OF farm work was greatest. They
have been part of his big farm
household in which family ties really
exist, and 1t may be said that he has
perhaps resented, for this reason
mainly the idea that he should &c
back on his friends and replace them
with a mechanical substitute.
With all of our automobiles and
tractors, no sane man should make
the claim that there is no need OF
horses on the farm. There is a great
amount OF work which the horse can
do well. For instance, in cultivatine
, growing crops, like corn, where the
work Is light and where the natural
instinct OF the horse can be trained
to follow the row and allow the farm
er to attend strictly to the Job of get
ting rid of weeds, no tractor OF the
present stage Of development can be
said to be in competition with the
horse. For the small garden or truck
patch the horse will always have
first call.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-09-02

Seth L. Barber, teaching at Park
city High School.
Dean A. Clark, with Utah Power
u Light Company, Beaver, Utah.
Grover C. Dunford, clerk secre.
tary's office, U. A. C.
David A. Freedman, attending
school at Harvard.
MILFORD F. Heyrend, assistant, AS.
rlcultural College.
>Eli F. Lee, teaching Hyrum High
School.
Edward n. Morris, in business,
Rockland, Idaho.
Joseph Nielsen, attending Harvard
Law School.
Seybour j. Quincy attending Har.
ward Law School.
Frederick s. Schow, attending Har
ward School of Business Administra'
ton.
Willis A. Smith, teaching at Rex
burg, in Kicks Academy.
Albert Thomas, teaching Brigham
City High School.
Tura NJ. Aldous, assistant in de-
partment OF entomology, U. A. c.
Conrad s. Carlson, instructor in
department OF music, u. A. C.
Albert C. Darlington, private sec
rotary, President J. A. Widtsoe, U.
of U.
II. r. Merrill teaching, Oneida
Stake Academy, Preston. Idaho.
Charles A. osmon, teaching, Ore
gon.
Clarence e. Smith teaching Brig
ham City High School.
Lee r. Taylor, teaching Payson
High School.
| Nathan ID. Thatcher Jr., expert
smeiter County, Utah.
Archer Wiley, principal higt
school, Sugar City, Idaho.
Margaret Snyder. teaching home
economies high school, Shelley, Ida
bo.
Howard s. Brossard, field expert
for Great Western Sugar Company
Lowell, Wyoming.
Melvin Luke, teaching agriculture
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-09-02
FARM HORSE INDISPENSABLE

Today, when the tractor is coming
into favor as a source OF farm power,
there are those wild.eyed extremists
who would have us believe that the
horse is bound to be abolished from
the farm. This same propaganda was
preached at the time when steam pow
err for driving the old.time threshers
As result OF this recent awakening
In favor OF tractor power, horse breed.
ers have become alarmed again at
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-09-02
shERiFF's SALE

In the District Court, Cache Coun.
ty. Utah. Eda NJ. Picot, plaintiff VS..
James G. Taylor, Mary Alice Taylor
and William Peterson, defendants. To
be sold at sheriff's sale on the 18th
day OF September. 1916 at the hour
OF ~ o'clock noon OF the said day.
at the front door OF the court house,
in Logan City. Utah. Beginning at
the northeast corner of lot eight (S)
In block two (2) plat ID" Logan City
Survey and running thence west six
teen (l6) rods; thence south five (5)
rods; thence east sixteen (l6) rods;
thence north five 90 rods to the place
OF beginning.
WALTERS & HARRIS,
Attorneys.
Adv 9.2s
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-09-02
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO TAX

Notice is hereby given by the
Board OF City Commissioners OF 10.
gan City, Utah. Of the intention OF
such Board to make the following de-
scribed improvement to-wit:
To lay and construct a sewer lat.
eral OF concrete or vitrified pipe from
six co. to eight (S) inches in diamet-
er, and drainage line OF four az
inch tile on Second North street from
First West to Sixth West streets IN
Sewer District No. 4. according to
the plans and profles on file in the
office OF the City Engineer, and TO de.
fray the cost and expense thereof,
estimated at seven thousand Ave hun.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-09-02

English and mechanic arts in Kicks
Academy, Rexburg, Idaho.
Stanford Madsen, teaching.
James ]. Spendlove teaching me-
chanic arts, Nephi High School.
Edwin p. Van Leuven, teaching
South Cache High School. Hyrnm
Utah.
Don W. Pittman, instructor in az
ronomy, U. A. C.
Y Jesse s. Robinson, supt, of schools
Alton Wyoming.
Mirle Anderson teaching high
school, Preston, Idaho.
Kathleen Bagley, teaching, Kanab
Utah.
Gladys Christensen teaching, ny
rum, Utah.
Florence Dinsmore, teaching, al
smithheld, Utah.
Anna Edmunds, teaching, Blandine
Utah.
Goldie Faux, teaching, Price, Utah
Viola Gledhin teaching, Nephi
Utah.
Ethel Hale, teaching, Gunnison
Utah.
Ruth Johnson, teaching, Victor
Idaho.
Anna Mohr, teaching, Sugar City
Idaho.
Anna Taylor teaching, Kamas
Utah.
Hortense White, teaching, Rays
vile, Utah.
Lillian ostlund, teaching, Rich
mond or Hyrum, Utah.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-09-02
A. c. GRADUATES
E N PL 0 YED IN
Good POSITIONS

Reports, though not complete as
yet, indicate that all 1916 graduates
of the Utah Agricultural College, who
desired employment, have secured
profitable positions. Forty.six will
teach in high schools and colleges
throughout the west, eighteen have
been employed as agricultural ex-
perts. six will continue their school
iIg, two have entered business, and
four have entered other professions.
The list of graduates follows:
Andrew w. Anderson, teaching me.
chanic arts, Alton High School, AT
ton, Wyoming.
Walter F. Barber, in charge OF
farming operations, Blue Creek,
Utah.
Stephen r. Boswell, in charge Of
experimental farm, Pocatello, Idaho.
Grover Burnett, Graduate School,
University of Idaho.
n. T.. Edelfson, cs5istan. III phys
les department, U. A. C.
Alma Esplin, county agent, Iron
county, government expert.
w. v. Halverson, government ex'
pert. bureau OF plant industry, U. S.
D. A., located at Central, Sewer
county.
Fay w. Lee in charge of farming
operations, Meseida, Utah.
! Ward r. McAllister, in business
Logan, Utah.
Orson p. Madsen assistant in poul
try department, U. A. c.
David p. Murray, teaching.
Irwin T. Nelson, teaching in high
school at Morgan, Utah.
Lowry Nelson, private secretary to
prest. E. G. Peterson, U. A. G.
Lorin 7. Oldroyd, teaching, Alton
High School, Alton, Wyoming.
Stephen l.. owens, teaching, Lehi
High School, Lehi, Utah.
Elmer C. Rigby, manager Agricul
tural Company.
N Heber l.. Smith in business, Lo'
gan, Utah.
Joseph F. Smith, teaching. snow
fake High School, Snowflake. Art
IONA.
Charles o. Stott, teaching mechan
ic arts and chemistry in Richmond
High School, Richmond, Utah.
Leroy A. Wilson. field expert TOT
Great Western Sugar Company, wy
oming.
Edwin X. Winder, expert Cow
Testing Association in Montana.
John F. woolley, teaching. Virgin
H. s. Bunkerville, Nevada. Nevada
H. S.
Arthur II. Game, expert on silos
for ogden Cement Company.
Francis Coray manager farm Tor
Salt Lake Company. Millard County
Utah.
/ Irwin w. Harmon, government ser
vice In Philippines.
w. II. Hendricks in charge oil
farming operations, Salt Lake Coun
ty.
Leroy w. lillian in charge OF farm
ing operations, Salt Lake County
Utah.
Joseph II. Vaughan, teaching II
Murdoch Academy.
William w. Owens. county agent
Sewer County. government expert
Martin b. Peterson, aims and con
ducts farm.
Faunt II. Nichols, assistant In de
par,ment OF botany, U. A. c.
John @. Peterson. forest service
10. s. Department OF Agriculture.
Alma L. Wilson assistant In dc
partment OF botany, U. A. c.
Robert Gardner, attending Univers
ity OF California, Berkeley.
Glenn l.. voorhees,, ATTENDING
school in the east.
Andrew o. Larsen, assistant II
department OF entomology, U. A. {
Arnold Frew, farming,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-09-02
Resolve
to Succeed

Throw off the handicap of
petty ills that make you
grouchy, listless and de.
pressed. Get at the root of
your ailments-clear your
digestive system of impur.
tiles, put it in good working
order-keep it healthy with
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-09-02

We have some old newspapers We
are selling for sc a bundle, Just the
thing to start the fire with.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-09-02
BEECHAM'S
PILLS

They act promptly on the
stomach, liver and bowels, re-
moving waste matters and pu-
rifying the blood. Not habit
forming, never grippe, but leave
the organs strengthened. To
succeed in life, or work, first
nave a healthy body. This IA
nous remedy will do much to
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-09-02
Help You

Lssssss Sale II ksy Msaieirs In tie Weld.
Sold everywhere. IL he.ss i0e.. ass.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-15
Old Paper Gives
Indiana History

Reports Of murders and shooting af-
trays which took place nearly ninety
years ago were not put on the front
pages of newspapers of that time, but
were confined to the inside pages, in
inconspicuous places while the front
page was devoted to long articles Of a
literary nature. One of the interesting
of the many old newspapers now in
existence is copy of the Indiana
Journal for Thursday, Sept. "a, 1929,
owned by I. T. Hill, of Bangor
The paper is four pages in size, with
almost the entire front page devoted to
an article on the New Province of
Texas and why we should make every
effort to keep this province for our
own. This article is signed Patriot"
and is copied from the Nashville Re-
publican Of a month before. A highly
instructive article on the benefits OF
wearing flannel underclothing takes up
the remainder of page 1. 1t is strongly
recommended that a flannel dress be
taken off at night and nightgown
of linen substituted.
Things get interesting on the sec
ond page, with an account of how a
negro slave driver was attacked and
killed by about ninety slaves he
was conveying from one place to an
other. There is also an account of Il
distressing and fatal occurrence"
which took place when two gentlemen
got in conflict" Thomas P. Taul
was shot and killed by Rufus K. An
derson, in a dispute over property.
Other items Of news include the pub
LEGATION of bids for opening the Cum
berland road, located thru the state OF
Indiana. The road was to, be opened
eighty feet wide, and detailed instruc-
lions We're given for cutting down the
trees in certain manner. Some diff
ficulty was being experienced in get
ting men to volunteer to take the con-
tracts, which called forth an editorial
of some spirit. The editor stated that
public spirit was necessary and asked
the people to relinquish their land
along ~the lines marked cut for the
road, in order that the work might be
begun at once.
Many notices were inserted, of sales
of various kinds, legal notices, adver-
tisements of lawyers and doctors, and
a legal notification signed by Andrew
Jackson, president of the United
States. advertising public lands in
Charlottesville, Ind. for sale.
Almo:t all Of the back page is taken
up by advertisements OF bids for
carrying the United States mails from
various places in the state of Indiana.
T.ere are fifty different routes de-
scyibed. ard detailed instructions given
as TO how they shall be carried, and
how long a time shall be consumed
There were also strict instructions
from William T. Barry, postmaste"
general holding the mai! carriers ac-
cuuniable for their trips.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-15
Oskaloosa Woman Very III.

Mrs. Alexander Carr, of Oshaloosa,
is in the Deaconess hospital in ser!-
Gus condition as the result of a hem
orrhage which she suffered at the
Union station in this city early this
morning, while waiting for a train
Mrs. Carr and her hrother-!n law, 4.
C. Cary, of Lisco, Neb-, who was &C
companying her. arrived here from Us
kaloosa at 2:10 and were waiting here
for another train to take them to Hot
Springs, S. D.. where Mrs. Carr was
going for her health, as she has been
afflicted with career for some time.
The hemorrhage came on early this
morning. and DR.. F. H. Boucher was
called He had Mrs. Carr removed to
the hospital, where she vas found to
be very weak, and seriously i'll. Hee
husband was notified, and he is ex-
pected here this afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-15

those in charge propose to make the
most out of the amusements and play
materials on hand until that time. Mr.
Micklewright will be at the GROUNDS
every day from now on, and will take
charge of the children who come to
play. Volleyball, indoor baseball, ten
mis- and various games for the little
folks, will all be started, and carefully
supervised. # enough little children
come. story hour may be Institutes
as was done last year.
The apparatus, consisting OF two
slides and a giant swing, is on the way
and ia expected to arrive by the last
CT this week. Opening games In tn.
Knee High League were to be played
today. After today, the games Will be
played Monday, Wednesday and Friday
afternoons from to 4 o'clock on the
fair grounds diamond. When the ball
team is home, the games will be played
in the forenoon. Two games VIII be
played on each day scheduled.
Four teams will comprise the League,
as was The case, last year. The teams
are the Giants, Robins, Maps ana
Browns. ........... ..