davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-23
$500 TO Be RAISED
FOR Y. N. G. 4. WORK
IN FOREIGN FIELDS

The Richmond Y. NJ. c. A. VIII con-
duct an active campaign. Dec. SO, to
raise 5000 for the support OF associa'
ton work in foreign fields. Ray ROD
inson is chairman of the committee
having charge Of the work. Plans are
practically complete for the campaign.
Burt s. Fem. secretary OF the
Young Mems Christian Association at
Foochow, China, has been assigned to
Richmond to assist In raising the
money. He will make several short
speeches in Richmond churches and
Sunday schools. Sunday, Dec. 8, ana
ne may address a special mass meet
ing at the "Y" in the afternoon.
Fem Home on Furiou9h.
Fem is home on furlough from ms
york as secretary Of the Young Mems
hristian Association In Foocnow'
china. A graduate of Chicago Assoc
iation college, Fem went to emma ~
The autumn Of 1911 after NUMBER .!
years OF successful association exper.
'ence in the United States. He went
10 superintend the construction OF the
association building In Foochow
Although he undertook this TASK
nth no knowledge Of Chinese and was
obliged to work most OF the time
through an interpreter. this building
which cost $4,000 gold Is said by
critics to be one OF the best associa.
lion buildings in China. The task OF
superintending the construction work
involved not merely general direction
Il contractors but examination IN de-
all Of every section OF the work as II
progressed.
Years of successful business exper-
fence in America before entering as.
ISOLATION work made Fem master OF
methods and enabled him to ootat
materials at low cost. His efficient
service kept the cost Of this building
to only five cents gold per cubic foot
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-23
LIVE ON BUDGET PLAN

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Nov. %
Students OF Emmerich Manual Train
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-23

parked his car on South Ninth street
yesterday afternoon he walked short
distance and then stopped to talk
with a friend. Suddenly this man In
formed Parks that some one was
cranking the motor of his machine.
Man is Arrested
Parks ran to Davis and seized him.
Davis said he thought the machine
belonged to his brother. He said his
brother was on North Eighth street.
There he turned Davis over to Officer
Fee. After being questioned short
time at headquarters Davis confessed
to being an auto thief. specializing
only in Ford cars because he did not
know how to operate other makes of
cars
Cort Jarrett Of Lynn said at police
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-23
BRIEFS
New Time Table Pennsylvania Lines

New Time Table Pennsylvania Lines.
November 26th, 1916.
rwo new fast trains will be placed
. service. One leaving for Piqua,
olumbus, Pittsburgh and New York
al 1880 D. M, daily, and one for In
dianapolis at $40 p. M, daily. Train
for Chicago, now leaving at 1875 a.
M, will leave at 1880 a. m. Train
for Springfield, O., now leaving at
5:4s a. M, will leave at sos a. M,
and the Xenia accommodation now
leaving at 600 a. m, will leave at
$3.50 a. m. Hamilton and Cincinnati
accommodation now leaving at 4:5O p.
m. will leave t4:40 p. M, daily. For
other trains see Station Time Card.
23-3t C. W.. ELMER, Agent.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-23
THOUGHTS EXPRESSED
At CHRISTIAN REVIVAL

At the Central Christian revival SER
vices, the following thoughts were ex-
pressed last night:
People are reckless to the natural
consequences OF dissipation and
worldly pleasure. These things blind
the eyes of the mind, deaden the
moral sensitiveness, brutalize the pas
sions, and scar the conscience as with
a hot iron.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-23

headquarters today that he would sur
render his machine to the nghtful
owner at any time and remarked that
he was lucky not to have been "stung
harder" He said Davis offered to
sell him each Of the three stolen cars
and that only few dollars difference
In price kept him from closing deals
for all of the cars.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-23

Nothing 80 robs woman Of her good looks
and attractiveness as gray. streaked or faded
hair. And there II no more reason or sense
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-23
CRANE WILL SPEAK

ECONOMY, Ind, Nov. %. - Otis
Crane, county agent Of Grant county,
will make an address in the Friends
church next Tuesday evening, Nov.
%. on Better Agricultural Education
for Boys and Girls" The talk Will
be illustrated by lantern slides. Mr..
Crane Is we'll known here, having
spoken In Economy several times be-
FORE
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-23
NOTICE TO HUNTERS
No hunting allowed on the
farm of r. G. Leeds on the
Straight Line Pike.
office

Wayne Council No. 10. X. & S. NJ
will confer the s. E. Degree Thursday
evening, 1880. All members urged to
be present.
FRANK BEUN, Ill. Master.
WILLIAM G.. JONES, Rec.
22-2t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-23

ing high school have been urged to
live on the budget plan. Miss Helen
Louise Johnson, a speaker before the
students, emphasized the Importance
OF learning to plan expenditures.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-26
SOCIEY LEADERS FLY
IN PALM BEACH MOVIE
Mrs. Gurnee Mum Heroine OF
Island of Happiness"

Palm Beach, Fla, Feb. Pa photo
play, with society leaders playing all
parts and which depicts the rescue of a
fair maiden from a villain who has
carried her in an aeroplane TO a de-
serted isle, ia being staged here. It will
be shown in the dining room Of the
ROYAL Poinciana Hotel on Sunday night,
March 5, only once, after which the film
will be destroyed. The exclusive cast
refused to act unless the single eXhibi-
tion was agreed TO. Tickets for this ex-
hibtion will be So, and part of the pro-
ceeds will go to the American Ambu-
lance in Paris. =,
The play is "The Island of Happiness. .
The heroine is Mrs. Gurnee Mum, or
Washington, formerly Miss Louise
Wanamaker, of Philadelphia. The
hero is James X. Hyde, New York golf
player, and his rival is an aviator,
Roger K. Hill, New York, with whom
the heiress is in love. The first scene
is an engagement dinner in the cocoa
nut grove, at which affair Mrs. Munns 5
engagement to Mr.. Hyde is announced.
Then the poor aviator flies away with
the heiress 10 q lonely island. She
learns that he is after her money,
which she did not bring with her, and
she escapes from him, sleeps in tree
and is seeking a cocoanut breakfast
when she spies a snake and screams.
Thus the villain locates her. His ap-
pearance causes more screams The
father has offered Sl,0O0,000 for the
safe return of his daughter.
Hyde. in a motor boat, searches for
her. but runs out of gasolene, and has
TO swim TO the nearest land. He ar
rives in time to hear the screams, whip
the villain, seize the lady Of his heart
and ayiatc into the distance with her
They return to Whitehall, the home CT
Mrs Henry VI. Flagler. which is the
fathers residence in the picture, and
in the last part they get married and
live happily ever afterward.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-26
DEATH CHAIR ANN0YS HANEL
Murderer Calm, but Dwells Moroid'y
on Pain of Electrocution.

Leapins the gap OF time "hicn
must intervene before Joseph 4. Hanei'
self-confessed murderer of Mrs. Juila
Heilner, can be made to pay for his
crime, the mind Of the captured man
is already dwelling morbidly upon the
death he believes himself bound to SUI
fer in the death chair. Outwardly, ne
is still calm, but he asks many ques-
tions of detectives regarding electrocu-
tion. 80, q,
as there much pain in being killed
by electricity" he queried yesterday
AT other times he asked concerning the
details Of the death of Hans Schmidt,
the --latest man TO go TO the chair. ,
Brooklyn authorities are determined
that there shall be no delay in bringing
Hanel TO trial.
Captain Coughlan, Of the Brookl.y l.yn
detective bureau, had long talk win
the prisoner yesterday, in which se'
eral new confessions TO past roo6eries
were made by Hanel. Detective Roddy
went TO Philadelphia in an effort %
find property which the man confessed
to have stolen.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-26
AMERICANS WARNED
TO QUIT MEXICAN T0WN
Villa Reported Moving On Pear
son with 1000 Men.

Fl Paso, Tex, Feb. 25.-Carranza Of
fcials warned Americans in Pearson to-
day TO leave for Casas Grandes. Cen
eral Villa, with one thousand men, was
reported moving on Pearson this after
noon. Pearson is manufacturing
town west of Chihuahua City. in which
Canadians have heavy interests in the
property of the Pearson Company.
A passenger train was wrecked to-
day at Santa Sofia, Chihuahua. in the
Casas Grandes district, according to
reports received by General Gavira,
at Juarez. Two hundred soldiers were
order from Juarez TO the scene.
Francisco Villa burned several
houses at San Buenaventura yesterday
and occupied FL Vale. according to
official reports to General Gavira, who
said Villas movement north was due
TO pressure of Carranza cavalry from
the south.
Danger of a strike at the Vera Cruz
and Mexico City waterworks has been
averted. according 10 official messages
received at the Mexican Consulate
here.
Galveston, Tex. Feb. 25.-Defeat of
Zapata forces which attempted a sur
prise attack on government troops at
the village Of Nihuatlan, near Oaxaca
City, is reported in a dispatch received
to-day by the Mexican Consulate. The
attacking force lost nearly 200 killed.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-26
SAYS BAXTER OWES SS.562
Defence Society Sues Bank TO Recover
on Checks Collector Cashed.

George " Baxter, Of ave Boys"
fame. who recently severed his rea-
tions with the American Defence So
ciety, for which he was chief collector
Of funds, now owes the society sS,562.
according to suit fled in the Supreme
Court.
The American Defence Society is
suing the Sherman National Bank for
S3.562.50, the amount Of three checks
made payable to Baxter, as part of his
commission as collector Baxter cashed
the checks and the society seeks 10 re
cover from the bank on the ground that
a stop order had been placed against
them.
After the checks were drawn. il is
alleged, the society discovered that
Baxter owed it $4,000. and as he col
lected the amounts called for by the
checks, the society claims his total
indebtdness is SS.562
The bank contends that after the
payment of the checks had been
stopped. another order was given that
they should be paid.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-26
WILL DECIDE SILENT SUIT
Justice Tompkns TO Pass on Barber
Tangle Without Hearing Testimony.

Justice Tompkins TO Pass on Barber
Tangle Without Hearing Testimony.
Printed testimony alone is to decide
whether a divorce will be granted to
Mrs. Tusi Bradley Barber from Arthur
William Barber, or whether he will get
the coveted decree. Justice Arthur S
TompkiIS, Of the Supreme Court. who
Is TO pass upon the tangled domestic
problem at White Plains. will reach mis-
decision without hearing a spoken word
Of evidence.
In the original skirmish between hus-
band and wife before Justice Mills,
how a member Of the Appellate Di-
vision, Mrs. Barber was victorious.
She received a divorce on presentation
of her charges of cruel and innuman
treatment several weeks ago.
Yesterday Mr.. Barber, who is an at
torney, through his lawyers filed a
counter suit lie said his wife had
the matter turned around and was
cruel TO him. The original divorce de-
cree was set aside on this showing. and
Justice Tompkins will read the former
evidence and the long affidavit filed by
her husband TO decide who shall be
freed
New-York tribune., 1916-02-26
DEFENCE OR TRIBUTE2'
AIDS BATTLESHIP FUND

Half n million tickets are being
distributed among the school chill
dren of this city TO enable them TO
see the colossal film spectacle DE
fence or Tribute?" at the Park
Theatre and at the same time help
build the children's battleship.
Each ticket, with a dime. admits
n school child to the theatre any
afternoon until February y between
and p. M, Saturday II a. m. to
6 p. m. Children under sixteen must
be accompanied by a parent or
guardian.
This afternoon the Elton Boys
Brigade and Girls Hospital Corps
United States Boy Scouts. will at
tend in a body.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-26
HER AMBITION.

Miss Jane Adams, during a tea at
Hull House. said, according to "The De-
troit Free Press:
IL disapproye Of the new fashions
because they encourage vanity.
II know a little girl whose mother
has gone in for all the new fashions
sheath skirt. slit skirt. short skirt and
what not.
This little girls teacher said TO her
reproachfully one day:
"But. my dear. don't YOU want to
grow up so that everybody will look up
to you?"
"'No, ma'am.' said the youngster, de-
cidedly. i want 10 grow up so that
everybody will look round at me-"
New-York tribune., 1916-02-26
Features at Sun Alumni Dinner.

Among the interesting features at
the twelfth annual dinner of The Sun"
alumni. at the Hotel Martinique Mon
day evening will be transcontinental
telephone talks between Chester S
Lord, president OF the association, and
Mayor James Rolph. jr., of San Fran
cisco; and between DR.. Talcott Will
iams, dean of the Columbia School Of
journalism. and Benjamin lde Wheeler,
f,rnia. Stephen Tying Mather. assist
ant to the Secretary OF the Interior
will show films and slides of the ma
tional parks. the conservation and de-
velopment Of which have been his work
fer two yearA-
New-York tribune., 1916-02-26
MARTINIQUE HoNORS T. B
French Minister of Colonies Tells of
Dinner and Illumination.

Paris, Feb. 25. The Minister of Col
onies. CASTOR Doumergue. has issued
note to the public recounting incidents
Of the visit 10 Martinique. French West
Indies. Of Colonel and Mrs. Theodore
Roosevelt.
The note describes the decorations
at Fort de France. the review of troops.
the dinner TO Colonel Roosevelt and
toasts given. the illumination OF the
city and the wSmth OF the reception to
the ex-President-
New-York tribune., 1916-02-26
CHILD'S PAPER S OS
GIVES COPS EXERCISE
Note from Window Says big
Sister" Is Being Killed.

Help! help help Come TO 1886
Third Avenue. Ny big sister is being
killed Help! help My name is Helen
Pink. Ny blessing upon you if you can
help me rescue my sister"
This note fell at the feet. of man
who was walking down Third Avenue
late last night. A squad of policemen
and several detectives helped rout the
occupants of the building from their
beds.
"Some kids joke" was the verdict.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-26

The Junior Anti-SuHrage league
will give national preparedness
dance at the Hotel Plaza on March l.
The dance will be preceded by fash
son show. in which viii be seen among
other society girls Miss Isabel Yeo-
mans. Miss Lily +. Robertson. Miss
Frances Judson. the Misses Faith and
Ruth llaydensMiss Dorothea Camp and
The Misses Asgsret and Sussnne War
New-York tribune., 1916-02-26
TRNKA PLAYS AT AE0LIAN
Bohemian Yiolinists Programme
Warmly Received.

Alois Trnka, the Bohemian yiolinist,
was received with especial warmth
when he gave his recital at Aeolian
Hall yesterday evening. He played
with sympathy and appreciation, as ne
has played before.
Mr.. Trnka's programme included
Mozart's Concerto in + fiat, Bach =
"Ciaccona," Dvorak-Kreisler's Slayonie
Dance, Kosloff's "Melodle Tartare,
Kolar's "Scherzo Indian" Paganini
ia CampanelIa" and Josephs,,s "Ad0ra-
tion"-a piece dedicated to the violin
ist. The composer played the accom-
paniment 20 this work.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-26
Yesterdays Contributions.

Contributions received yesterday
were:
..,. n SIT pur-p lh-.r,,..t+, IN
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-20
BY THE SKIPPER.

Will It be possible to arrange a
transpacifc sailing yacht race for
October from San Diego to Honolulu?
This is the query contained in a
letter received by the officers Of the
San Diego Yacht Club from the Ma,
val Militia of Hawaii, a newly organ.
ICED body.
Acting Commodore r. Z. Lambert
states that there are number Of
enthusiastic amateur sailors among
the naval militiamen who would prob
ably sail the Hawaii, Honolulu's en-.
try in previous transpacific races,
should II be possible to make arrange
ments for the event this fall
Great enthusiasm for the race was
manifested early this year when plans
were first considered. Owing to lack
OF local financial backing, and to the
fact that no arrangements could be
made for Hawaiian entry, the event
was given up for 1916. Entries had
been received from Vancouver, San
Francisco, Portland, Seattle and San
Pedro. as well as from San Diego,
Harbormaster Harris new yawl Adele,
being constructed as defender.
The cup Is held by the San Diego
Yacht Club, having been won by the
schooner Isurline, sailed by Capt. Har.
ris in 1912. The Lurline has since
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-20
ARMSTRONG team
DOWNS DE RUSSY

Fort Armstrong; aggregation Of
biudgeon wieIders defeated the De
Russy team yesterday afternoon on
the Fort Armstrong diamond by q
score of 2 to in one of the best
played games ever staged on the lot.
Hudnall and s.Heinie" Zimmerman
had a pitchers battle, and Hudnall
made good both in the box and at the
bat.
De Russy played good ball up to
the eighth when three hits by the
strong arm squad gave them the de-
Gliding run. A large crowd attended
the game, which was one of the best
of the SERIES The names of the play
ers and the scores is as follows:
Fort Armstrong Orr, IF; Lynch,
IS; Belle, 3b; Laraway. C; Hudnall,
p; McTavish, 2b: Bosko. 1b; Cunning
ham, II; Jacobs, ct. Fort De Russy
Petit, ID; Zimmerman, p; Sullivan,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-20
HERBERT VOLLMER
MAKES FAST Time
IN ATLANTA RACE

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirelessl
ATLANTA, Ga. July 1S.-Herbert
Vollmer of Columbus Usiyersity set
"a new worlds record for the 800
meter swim here yesterday. Won.
mer's time was 6 minutes Is sec
onds. .----.
There has evidently been some mis-,
take IN the transmission of this re
port from the Georgia capital. The
worlds record for the 500 meters is
held by J. G.. Hatfield of England,
who made the distance in Csc 4-5.
IA turns. The time made by Vollmer
was perhaps for the 500 yard swim,
the American record going to the New
York swimmer, who will arrive in
Honolulu next month to meet Duke
kahanamOku. The worlds record
for the 500 yard swim is held by J. G.
Hatfield, who made it in 6.02 As in
1913. - .:.- ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-20
&aE6!gII!ggtiil!l;Sl PPsa a., s s! Sports
Worlds Record
Should Go When
ney..Race at Y

AS the time draws near for the
big swimming program at the Y. NJ
c. on Saturday evening the swim
ming devotees of the city are making
predictions as to the time which will
be made in the 400 and 500-yard re-
lays in the Y TANK. A worlds record
is expected by many, and others be-
lieye that the local boys will fall short
by % of second.
Considering The improvement shown
by Kelii in the turns, the local cham.
pions with everything equal should
lower the world s mark made by the
Illinois Athletic Club stars. The 500
yard record should be smashed as
Kruger is certain tOsmake much fast
er time than Perry McGilliyray's bro
Their. In addition to the two attempts
for the worlds record there will be a
program which will bring out the nov
ices, giving the boys with less expe-
rience e. chance tolshow what they
can do.
Other Relays.
There will be reaay race between
the Y. NJ. c. A. directors and secre-
taries, obstacle races and blindfolded
events. The directors team will in
clude Harold DilliRgham, Clarence
Cooke and George Potter. The staff
will sead Dick Whitcemb, R. f. Lam
bert, Jay Ifrice and Allen Pease. Sam
Robley will make an attempt to low
er the. record for 6the underwater
swim. ~.
Harold Dillingham; has presented a
cup to the team which wins the nov
ice meet. ,-,s-a-,.> ........ .::... ~
The four teams which will compete
for the Dillingham; cup are: Bank of
Hawaii, captained by P. Nottage; H.
A. c., captained by Ronald Higgins;
Y. M. c. A. DormitQry, captained by
E. A. Cameron, and Triple A, cap
tanned by David Bent The Y. M. C. A.
relay team will swim in the following
order: Kruger, Kelii, Lane, Cunha,
Kahan 3moku.
The Officials. - .. - T..
The following officials have been Sc.
lecued for the meet 49,. ~. 49,. ..-
Referee, G. Fl. Tuttle. - ......
Timers. d. F., Leo, Harold billing.
ham, C. E. Mayne, Chas. Lyman, G. T.
Stillman, Robert Homer, w. R. Chill
ton, Ben Clark, A. B. Lewis, r, ]
Buchly. d. L. Conf ius. Frank Bechert,
Lannie Lemon. .... g.,
Judges, DIR. w. C.. Hobby, Lieut.
Cheney and Owen Merrick. IL
Starter, Clair TAFT.
Scorer, Jay Urice.
Announcer, G. E. Jackson.
Clerk, Richard Whitcomb
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-20
AMATEUR union
ANNOUNCES BIG
SWIM SCHEDULE
voIImer and Cam Will Compete
in Number of Events Before
Coming to Hawaii

: NEW YORK, July 1.-THE COM
plete schedule of championship swim
ming dates as announced by the Anna
teur Athletic Union officials here to-
day, consists of eleven events, six OF
which are open to male competitors
and five to women swimmers. The
events have been arranged in such
order that the Eastern entrants in the
mems contests can proceed across the
continent, competing as they go, and
reach Honolulu in time for the spe-
cial hundred-yard straightaway race
to be held there early in September.
The dates, events and clubs holding
the races are as follows:
Mems championships, August 5, $40
yards, New York Athletic Club, Trav.
ers islands, N. Y; August IL, $50
yards, Missouri A. A., st. Louis; Aug
ust IL, high dive, South Shore Country
Club, Chicago; August 10, one mile,
Los Angeles A. c., Los Angeles; Sep
TENDER 4, long distance (ten miles,,
Missouri A. A., St Louis; September
4, 100 yards straightaway, Honolulu.
Women's championships, August IL,
440-yard race and high dive, South
Shore Country Club, Chicago; August
20, two-mile swim, Western Rowing
Club, st. Louis. The S80-yard swim
and the mile event will be held by the
Columbian A. C. of st. Louis and the
Women's National Life Saving League
of New York, respectively, during
August, on dates yet to be fixed. .
Herbert Vollmer and Ted Cam will
be among the Eastern swimmers to
compete in the various events, both
in the United States and in Honolulu'
They will be joined in st. Louis by
Ludy LANCER of Los Angeles, who Will
also compete there and in his home
CITY before sailing for Honolulu
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-20
LL-JAPANESE: +.
team READY TO
BATTLE SUNDAY

Santa Clara baseball team will re-
turn from their trip to the volcano
on Saturday morning and in the after
noon they will meet the st. Louis
team at Athletic park. Whether Bill
Jansen or Barney Joy will take the
mound has not been learned, and
Freitas may look them both over care
fully before the game to see which
beaver will start. ..:...... ."::
1t is thought tnat with both pitch
ers going for few innings the
Santa Clara bunch will have Q much
harder game than in the last event.
Clarans, leaving O'Neil or Bliss for the
All-Japanese game.
Strong Lineup. .....~.
The Sunday game will feature the
AllJapanese team of the city which
expects to win from the visitors. The
lineup of players will be fully up to
the standard, and with such players
as Kurasaki, Murashige, Komeya. va.
maguchi and Tsukiyama in the lineup
the local team looks good. Komeya
will shape up well with any first base
man in the city at the fielding end,
while Yamaguchi at third Is good
fielder and fair hitter II Tsukiyama
could hit as well as he can cover that
short field position he would look
awfully good on any team. ....
Kurasaki in left field is a good
hitter, fast man on bases, might.
good flelder, and in addition has a
1oad .,rn MIro q hiuo 10 ono nf the
fastest fielders in the city, and a
heady man at all times. That the
squad will have good chance is the
opinion of many of the fans OF the
city, and a large crowd is certain to
turn out to the game, which will be
called at $3.50. r.