davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-10
(the Black mountain) because its

(the Black mountain) because its
roughness made pursuit difficult and
its poverty made its conquest scarcely
worth while. The same conditions
have preserved Albania from outside
influences and left it In all its print
tive savagery. The Romans, Ser
bians and Turks ruled over them only
nominally. They were unable, any of
them, to either reconcile the popula-
tion to outside government of con-
ciliate the tribes between themselves.
1.-The last attempt to impose au-
thority upon them was during the last
days of the Turkish domination. The
chief Of battalion, with thousand
men, was charged with the collection
of taxes imposed on the Inhabitants:
he returned with a hundred men, no
money and reported: Tnever had an
engagement, never anything resemb-
ling combat; my men Aere picked
off, one by one, by pot Shots he
said.
"All Entertainments upon the ma
tive speech have met a like fate. The
Montenegrin has language-even q
literature that King Nicholas has per-
petuated, II not immortalized, by his
own dramatic compositions, but none
of 1t has run over into Albania. The
Albanian speaks language that is
never written. There Is a little Of
everything in 1t, yet 1t resembles
nothing else in the form of language;
all 1t has borrowed from Turkish,
Italian or Serbian having lost its ORR
ginal form. Every foreign word in
troduced became promptly so AL
bantam that Its origin could not be
suspected.
"a vest Of wool that was once
white, striped trousers, and a cape
over shaved head identify an AL
bantam, of whatever tribe. The Mon
tenegrin, more picturesque with his
red vest and gorgeous embroidered
belt bristling with poignards, has
some contempt for his wild neigh
boris relatively primitive civilization
and physical inferiority, but he has
deal OF respect for his prowess.
Neither ever quite. his gun and both
are walking arsenals.
Both are also sharpshooters par
excellence, as the Serbians learned In
their epic retreat over the rough
country of the Malissores and the
Mirdites, toward Scutari There is the
north dwell the most ferocious of
Albian tribes, amenable to no over
lures of Cancellation. Centuries o.
constant conflict with their Turkish
masters on one side, and their Mon
tenegrin neighbors on the other failed
to chasten them, and thousands of un-
armed Austrian prisoners of war, as
well as thousands Of the retreating
Serbian soldiers fell under their pre-
else Workmanship, while struggling
through the snow-blocked deflles on
the road to scutari. For there Al
banians we're destined the cargo Of
! arms and ammunition Of Austrian
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-10
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA. 49,,
At Rules held in the Office Of the CLERK
of the Circuit Court Of Harrison Cop qa,S
the following order was entered:
William. s. Kidd, Plaintiff,
VS.. In Chancery No. 2:
Ernest Hutton. Frances S. Hutton, John
w. Trembly, Rosa J. Trembly, Bia mnd,
II. Ice, James i. Ice ana Ce nihpla "oo'-
wine, Defendants.
The object of this suit is to collect mon.
eys due on three certain promissory notes re
executed by John W: TremDly, IN =, ms EN- rO
est Hutton, dated october Goth. 1ol1, and
ench calling for the principal sum OF SIX
hundred l6OO) dollars, and due On or dn pc.
fore one, two and three years after oa Hs
ferred purchase money installments for
lots numbered s. o, % 10 and 81 as desig :
mated upon the plat of the Elk Grove
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-10
ALBANIA is NOT SO
VERY WELL KNOWN

ranges, from 500 yards to 5000 yards
high. a dozen and a half valleys with
as many streams; twice as many raw
ines and gorges and as many differ
ent tribes as there are mountains,
valleys, ravines and gorges; that is
Albania" he says, more primitive
and more sage than the primitive
and savage Montenegro that 1t re-
sembles only geologically.
1.-THE Serbians, fleeing before the
Ottoman conQueror of the Serbian
empire took refuge in Montenegro
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-10

Addition to the City of clarksburg which
said plat is Of record in the office Of the
Clerk OF the County Court Of Harrison
County, West Virginia, in Deed Book No.
200 at page 40, and conveyed by Ernest
to John w. Trembly in his abbreviated
name Of ]. w. Trembly by deed dated DC
tober Goth, 1911, and Of record in the Office
OF said Clerk Of said County Court In
Deed Book No. 202 ut page 143, and 10 en-
force the lien retained In said deed 10 Sc
cure the payment OF said notes by subject
ing to sale the said lots numbered 5, .,
thereto belonging, which are now held and
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-10

origin captured by the Allies in the
Adrlatic.
Manners and customs vary little
with different tribes. Everywhere
the real character Of the people is
illustrated by the relentless vendetta
that kills off all the men, excepting
IDIOTS, in their prime. There are no
aged in Albania excepting women.
In southern Albania, however, there
is somewhat more gayety and COM
radeship; the tribes are more open to
advances; it is from there Essad
Pacha recruits the partisans who en-
able him to neutralize the hostility or
the northern tribes to all efforts at
civilization and development"
A new gas light post has a clock
work attachment which turns the
II phf mn and off ct annninfed hours
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-10

owned by the said j. W. Trembly. Blanche
II. Ice and Columbia Woolwine.
And 1t appearing from an affidavit filed
in said suit that the defendants Ernest
Hutton, Frances s. Hutton, Blanche Il. ice
and lanes Il. Ice are non residents Of this
State, 1t Is ordered that they do appear
within one month from the date Of the
first publication Of this order and do what
is necessary to protect their interests
Given under my hand this the It'll day Of
February, 1915. ~
RAY L. STROTHER, ESQ,
Counsel for Plaintiff.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-10
In Fact Not So Well Known as
Sahara Which is About as
MYSTERIOUS as Thibet.

PARIS, Feb. 10" Sahara is better
known and Thibet is scarcely more
mysterious than Albania" says one
of the few authorities in Paris who
are familiar with the Businesses of AL
bania into which the newest ramtftca-
lions of the European conflict have
extended.
"a dozen and a half mountain
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-10
CARPET DEPT.

Wilton Velvet Rugs, regu-
lar price $1.25. =. ,%.00
Fiber Mating Rug, regular
price $l.25 and $780,. .S1.00
Smyrna Rugs, regular price
$1.25 ............. SM
Administer Carpet, regular
price 1.25 yd. j" .$1.00
Velvet Carpet, regular price
$1.25 yd. .$1.00
Velvet Hall and Stair Car
pet, regular price $1.25, $1.0O
Fiber Suit Case, "a In, reg
ular price $1.25. .$1.M
Mating Suit Case, "A in,
regular price $1.25 and $3.50
......." ......... $1.00
70 Zoe Brass Curtain Rods
........... ...... $l.OO
q 3oc 7-foot Window Shades
...." .......... SLIGO
s 15c 5-foot Curtain Poles
...... -, $1.OO
10 1Oc 4-foot Curtain Poles
....... ........ Sl.OO
36x72 Crcx Rugs, regular
price $1.25 and $1.35. ..$1.00
5 25c Curperdo Rubber
Mats .,............ $l.M
5 25c Rubber Stair Pads
-. SLIGO
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-10
GROCERY DEPT.

Republic Corn, regular price
12Hc can. Special price to-
day only. 10 cans for $l.OO
6 lbs. Special Blend Coffee
for commandments. $lW
20 bars Mammoth Soap for
SCOOP. ............ $lW
IL cans Old Dutch Cleanser
for ................. $1O0
Edwards Tomato Catsup,
regular price 60c gallon. Spe-
cial price. q Gals. for $100
Golden Wax String Beans,
regular price 121zc can! Sale
price 10 cans for $100
Native Grown Hickory Nuts
5 gals. 31114 lbs, for. ...$lOo
G1iffin's Cluster Raisins, 5.
one-pound packages. ,$1.Oo
Hunts California Canned
Goods, assorted, P cas-,
Peaches, Grapes, Loganber-
ries, Blackberries, Cherries
and Plums. Price today,
5 cans for %. .$1W
Lily Of the Valley small red
Beets, in glass jars, regular
price 25c jar. Special price,
5 jars for ........... .$l00
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-10
DRY GOODS DEPT.

y yards Of new Dress
Ginghams ........$l.W
4 prs. Nlen's Hose, 1
pr. Supporters .$l.W
l Dress Shirt, 2 Linen
Collars .$l.M
l pair special value,
NJ adras Curtains,
$1.25 .$1.W
] pair Lace Curtains. ,$l.O0
9 pairs Lace Curtains. .$1.W
II yds. 40-inch fine I'M
bleached Sheeting,
reg. price $l.1o. .$1.M
u yds. 36-inch fine I'M
bleached Shooting,
reg. price $1.20. .$1.W
II yds. Soft Finish
bleached Sheeting,
reg. price $1.20. .$1.W
y inch Outing Cloth,
reg. price $l,20. =. .$1.M
i white Bed Spread, 2
Pillow Gases, regular
price $1.15 :. .$1.00
4 prs. Child 25c Hose
and l pr. Hickory
Supporters :. 49,. ,$1.W
/ Ladies' Mercerized
Saline Skirt .$1.O0
] Couch Cover -. .$1.W
y yds. India Linon,
reg. price $1.20. .$1.00
2doz. O. N. T. Crochet
Lrlstre .......... .S.M
doz. Huck Towels. .$1.0O
20 yards Cotton Torchon
Lace $50. 81 90
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-20
DELUGE STOPS
SCHOOL GAMES

The game between Eastern and
Northwestern high, Friday at North
western field. was stopped after one
half inning was played. on account
OF rain. The umpire in charge Of
the zane would not consent TO hav.
ing the game called, but as two of
the Eastern players we're injured
during the half-inning played, both
teams finally decided TO call the
game of. 1t will be played over in
June.
The Eastern high team Is begin
ming to show it's class. and will be
a thorn IN the sides Of the other
contending high school teams for
the city championship. II will meet
Central high on Goldberg field,
Tuesday, May 90. Eastern has been
at tho head Of the high school base.
BAN league for the past three years.
Richard Remington, present coach
Of the football and baseball teams,
coached them during this period,
Other high school games in Detroit
also were postponed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-20
DETROITER.SIX
ORDER COMES BY
MAIL, UNSOLICITED

The new Detroiter-Stx has invad-
ed the field Of Uncle Sans postal
service. Only last week the sales
department received a letter from
Charles B. Kelly, Of Trenton. Mo-,
enclosing = certified check for 81
oss. asking for immediate shipment
OF new Detroiter. The gentleman
had seen the company's advertise
ment In q Chicago paper. and wrote
that he was so impressed with the
beautiful clean lines a. illustrated.
that he wanted to get his order In
quick, so a. 70 make certain of
prompt shipment. The factory, as
10 the custom, referred the order to
their local distributors.
1T seems hardly possible that
such an article as motor car rep
resenting a. II does in this case, an
investment Of nearly $lI00 should
bs sold unsolicited by mail" says
Alfred o. Dunk. president Of the
Detroit Motor Car Co.. but It con.
clusively demonstrates the unusual
popularity of our car and the pow
erful influence Of the advertising
columns Of our presa."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-20
MAN WANTED ON
CHARGES WILL
BE RELEASED

Despite the fact that there are
three charges against him. It 10 ex.
pectsd that the police will release
Charles Woolsy. - years old. from
custody within a few hours. He
said he came to Detroit from Gro,
ton, Mass.
He 10 alleged to have robbed a
blind man Of some jewelry Spd fed
to windsor. where he enlistej In the
Ninety-ninth overseas battalion, He
deserted. II Is said. from the Cana
dian army and went to Toledo.
where he sold the blind mans Jew
slry and his Canadian uniform.
Woo'ey confessed. II 10 said, that
he robbed a Boston. Mass, nrm OF
$50 and because Of the small amount
OF money involved the Boston police
VIII not come after him. The blind
man cannot identify his property,
the police ray. aud therefore they
cannot prosecute him on that
charge.
Because he Ia In q neutral country
the Canadian authorities cannot ex-
tradite him for deserving from their
army.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-20
At Detroit.

DETROIT, Mich. May 2o.-Up:
Jenkins, Big Fitzgerald. $3.50 last
night: Davock. 10; Cornelius. II;
Stone. ". c. Richardson, 1910; Re-
ploglc. /; Merida. Sis: Laughlip.
Morgan. $40, Argo. frske, Uranus,
ESQ; Hoover Mason. Crete. Dave
Mills, Yuma, No Wind. 10.
Down: banner. II last night: Slick.
Andaste. Tuscarora, 1880 g. m:
Skirar. 1910; Ralph parges. p. Il. Up
son. $50: Mack. 3; Franz. J. NJ.
Brown. $40; Jas. Davidson. Superior
City, 1913.
AZ the 500.
SArT.T STE MARIE, Mich. May
90 Up: v NJ Osborne. Arabian, 7:ab
last night; Nation. Smith Thompson.
Agnes w, $40; Fordinan, German,
.: Taurus. 10. Large Samuel Mather.
II; Yorkton' Wills King mi,dinight
McDougal. Foster, $40; brewer,
Augustus, $50: Denmark. s; Hart. .;
scranton French. Mataafs, Atha-
hasca, 10, Moreland. Tugs Fisher
Down: Nlko. Case. Ashland. Goge-
bic. 1880 last night: Leonard. $50:
Assiniboia. o., Briton, Paipoonge. Rus
SET. H9hbard. 10; John Rarlum. He,
S. Iodu s,odi E wnlf, i .sS gs is"gg
house Zlmmerman. $780, Tionesta,
Regulus G; Bessemer, Darlington
Misicolc Mecosta. 1880; North Sea
$50: Chas. Warner, $3.50: Howard
Shaw. Nesmith. Pope. Townsend
1890: Ishpeming, 1880.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-20
MEMORIAL DAY
Is PROCLAIMED
Governor Ferris Compares
Wariins Euro0e With
: Peaceful u. 8.

LANSING. Mich. May 30.--De-
parting iron the customary Memo
rial day prociamation In . meas
uFe, Gov. Ferris In striking Ian
guass draws . sharp contrast bs-
tween conditions In wasrins Eu.
rope and In peaceful Usited States.
The PROCLAMATION 70 % follows:
,.:s. this <! sVS, r.: s:s .!sy s:s
y war q Ike mssSitSds and fsros-
~. Human. imagination utterly falls
IL on :Pe of mosh. the an. ss0sS sss
wishes were never consulted. MIL
lion: Of nJsI we. s; no. nsS. q su n.
Chaos has been suSstitutsd Tor Of,
der; hate and revenge dominate the
minds Of the contesting rulers Of
these greet nations Death Is their
In the United States peace .reigns.
This great nation IL fearlcssly con-
serving the faith and loyalty OF Its
neople. our watchwords are life, lib.
Al this hour we look back 10 our last
awful sacrifice upon the altar OF lib
erty. TN May 30 the remnant OF the
Grand Army OF the Republic. togeth-
or with ioo.oo9,ooo freemen. Will pay
tribute to the living and the dead. Let
US reverentiy and lovingly. Join the
spirit OF he Immortal Lincoln In
defeating our lives to the task OF
Increasing our devotion To that
cause for witch they gave the last
ful measure OF their devotion: that
we here highly resolve that these
dead shall not have died In vain;
that this nation. under God. shall
nave new birth or freedom; and
that government OF the people. by the
people. for the people. shall not per-
May the democracy Of our beloved
nation IN this hour Of world peril
fearlessly and successfully point the
way to universal peace. Ths rssen-
Grating need OF Europe and OF the
whole civilized world Is democracy
and more democracy.
While decorating the graves OF the
Bows In Blue. let US lovingly re-
member our spanish war Veterans:
likewise the patriotic seif-sacrihce ot
Therefore, I. Woodbridge y. Ferris.
governor Of the state Of Michigan. DO
hereby issue this. my proclamation:
and heartily urge the observance OF
TUESDAY. May 30. 1916. as Memorial
!. * n part Of the public exercises
of Memorial Day l suggest that bells
he tolIed from ~ o'clock noon until
1908: that nags he placed at hait
mast and that comrades stand Win
uncovared heads during this period.
WOODBRIDGE ~ FERRIS,
col, EMAN G. VAUGHAN,
secretary Of State.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-20
ONTARIO ROADS
OPEN TO TOURISTS

Motor car owners In Detroit. and
there are perhaps $4,000 this year,
sAeuld be thankful for the new tour
iug outlet s4vsn them through the
passegs Of the license reciprocity
act By the Ontario Legislature re-
csatly. Detroit motorists Will not
~ sloua to bAnsAt - others from
al q eastern Michigan and perhaps
q ar 20 the center Of the state win
srves the border 70 tour o. Cana
dian roads. now that free exchange
of ncsnse has bean obtstned."
This wSs the statsmsnt Of George
". yrsnklin. distributor of bort mo-
tor ears In Detroit and southeastern
Michigan, himself an ardent touring
enthusiast.
The work Of the wolverine Auto,
mobile club. Of Detroit, and the mo.
torists throughout Ontario was
lasgsly the cause Of the act bsins
p&ssed." continued Mr.. Franklin.
THE wolverine club. ! know, has
been trying for q long time 70 get a
Seefprocity act, ~ the Michigan Law
already contained . provision for *.
change with Ontario. when that
province was ready to reciprocate.
n wss the Detroitsrs who interested
the Ontario motorists and the latter
induced the legislature to put through
he bill"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-20
WINS
FIRST DEBATE

Brutus LAmport. representing the
Scott Literary society, Central high
school, was the winner of the de.
bate in the Utley public library, Fri.
day night. and Charles Rubiner took
second honors. The judges were
the Rev. John J. Nash, 8. j.. OF the
University Of Detroit: Alex ]. Groes-
beck and Miss Grace Albert. Ar
thur @. Barnard presided.
Those who will take part In the
debate to be held Saturday after
noon at $3.50 o'clock. will be Hugh
Manchester and Phillip Neudeck. OF
Western high: Miss Florence War
wick. and Alfred Kern, of Eastern
high, and Miss wilhelmina Hamil-
ton. Of Northwestern. The con-
testants. Saturday night. will be
Miss Frances Jackson and Leslie
Callahan, OF Central high; Erwin
A. Lafebvre, of the University Of
Detroit: Louis Gotlieb, OF the De-
troit Newsboys' association. and Ar
thur Lesher, Of Northwestern.
The winners of the six prelim-
inaries will meet In a final contest
at the Detroit Board Of Commerce
auditorium to decide the city ora
torical championship. May rs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-20
Marriage Licenses

Nicholas Davis. ss Detroit; Helen
Christ Dallas. 81; Many Hoffman.
Roman Gontarok. "a; Leskadya La
rA Rsnsc!eh J! J. Ward, at; Mini. Rich
ar Ssna,s ~; ch.ru.now.kL a; Bron-
isiaws cybuisKa. 10.
Kasimir Pawtik. %; Paulina Me-
Joseph Lake. as; Jenis Martin, e,
Eilswcrth schrader. 20; Ehzanetn
Harold B. Kuder. %; Emma e. b.
william G. salow: 90. Monroe; Mary
Issdore dabss. So; Esther DANIEL
' Lou Shapiro. IS; Sadie ASransohn,
Robsrt Ling. 70; Arbutus sullivan.
John L.mpask'. II; Josephine Por'
Henry cramsr. "a; Ruth Barnett
John Koscien. 30; Frances Dsioeko.
tAYara D. Fleming. 81; LfIiian N
cisud: A. crusos. -; Florence VI
John K,ssko. -; Rossiia Jarmi'-
'o yUSSn " Y. Ball. ss. jackson; Ann.
William 3. Biiisdssu. 10; Bsiva N.
K.roi Kar.im. IS; Lldwiha LAhus-
Samuel Koratkin. 81; Mary Posin.
irving M. Hall. a.. Detroit; Mildred
c'sHE s;. e s r. E. cs:ss Al; s..s.
piHR saf.y T. :. y,,ps, 50, Detroit; Faith
Robert =. Anderson. 81; Agnes n.
'V oscar J. K,mpls. IS; Bertha l. He'd
SsWsiter y. John. -; F,orencs A.
E:iie'E. psMsr,tt. "a; Marian p.
John ". Hunter. "a cara +. Cen
Harry r. Thompson. ." Marie
Jo:.ph X Kops .,,a a. Toledo Clare
oscner Remsmik. IS; Luba chik.
Stephen wiSh, ss',no;. . NyaE W,,. a.:
NJ %ariin rhiiimiswis. IS; Anna MI
"G ssnjsmin r. swiek. 80; May white
'1 joseph s;i schwsrts. 10; Nina white
S:.yardM n p.I nss;s vi z. n Ss
XnSri Hansen. u; Eivets r. Greg
s'MsSri:; s.rl.'.hi. ''' Ann. coro'
'constantin scouphopoios. 90; oiyn
p'1A Arthur y. Pieper, "a. Detroit: Ev.
eIyfr v. Ekern. %. Cameron. VIE.
Enes :. ,ProthsFa 80; Bertha G
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-20
MAXWELL CARS
MAKE SEVERAL
NEW RECORDS

Recent motor car performances In
the west have focused the attention
OF the automobile public on Max.
we'll cars. says w J. Lane. manager
Of the Cunningham Auto CO., who
handles Maxwell cars locally. Dur.
ing the month OF May, stock Max
we'll cars have been put through We
rious PAGES along the Pacific coast
and In every instance have estab-
lished records that proclaim depend
ability. strength and the all-import-
ant item Of economy.
Ray Mcnamara, who has piloted
several Maxwell economy runs. and
who established record in Detroit
early In April. when he drove a
stock touring car "A miles on a gol-
lon of gasoline, broke his own rec
ord in California, when he drove a
car from Oakland to San Jose. the
speedometer showing ass miles
when the engine stopped after con-
Stunning It's supply OF one gallon OF
gasoline.
The Maxwell gained added glory
by breaking the trail toLake Tahoe,
making the run three full weeks be.
fore the earliest arrival Of any pre-.
vious season.
This performance Is all the more
remarkable in that the snowfall In
the Sierra Nevada mountains during
the past winter was the heaviest
since 1889. The Maxwell made the
trip to California's most famous
mountain lake without any aid save
that furnished by Its own engine and
its hardy crew of four men.
In many places the snow was piled
10 feet deep, but the car came
through without being buried once.
The success OF the venture was due
in large part to the ability OF the car
TO ride the heavy drifts instead OF
breaking through them, as was the
case with heavier cars In past sea-
sons.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-20

,ops Of the semi for the
s sS.s VIZ Pee Slasss sspd bs., isrnSss
VIII take place at wss. End park
at $3.50 p. m. and given fne weather
Dstrois Gales have already won the
state league competition, and are
very strong. playing a nice aSgres-
stvs combination game. Flint Away
iSnas oSs :Gs.: 's sna fsF
their lineup Is not to hand they are
sure TO bring several fine players
whom they call on for cup games; -
navor viii Greats added interest. and
s1psctsd from Flint.
In the state league st. Georges
and Nationals provide the sole nrs st
End park At 1890 q. m. These teams
are old rivals and whenever they
meet put on . strenuous contest. ~.
are 9S e sS. the s.nsr
In the season. which Nationals are
confidence they cannot do. Referee
Ross will ofhoiatA
What appear: % 30 ths chief A., A..
Stsr ~ Ferry Field. kick OF at 1890
mud hap ana the stass had no dif-
s asu' sine. s' :ssn the Saisa;
only lost two games In the league.
snd , have surp .n; sysrye1dE me me
s Sn,S WIN DO wen 4 they beat them p.
q great game. Referee w. DANES
win hold the whistle.
Another good game wiz be that
between Roses and Detroit. These
ss%s e s"t h sssn ss syns ns e 70
MI their two league 3ousts so FAR.
The weather man put the kobosh on
their scheduled appearance last week.
ing them just now and viii give tho
second division leaders a run for the
points. A tie is probable. Referee
Ballingall will handle the game.
Saturday at 7:45 D. m. the Michi-
Important meeting at ST. Andrews
hail. Congress-st. east. Officers and
delegates will be elected. and much
OF interest TO local soccerites placed
before the meeting. Gossip hints AT
important changes.
Next Wednesday the state league
holds its monthly meeting at st. An
drews hall. at 7:45. and II promises
to be a lively one for many impor tant
matters have arisen which viii have
TO be dealt with.
II Detroit Soccerites do not get to-
gether before the next season opens
and be determined to make their
every act for the good OF football.
soccer will never take the place II
should In local sport. There has been
too much the team first and the
league afterward' this past season.
IL seems to me.
Schedules could be better arranged
too.
For the finest team to watch go
and see the Calcdonians.
Water. water everywhere and not
a blooming kick.
Many footballers are talking
Cricket. Why not wait till Soccer
is over?
But. say the Cricketers, what with
rain and postponed games IL looks
as though summer and Soccer will be
over about the same time!
Mind Won are there Sunday