davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1917-08-09
BRITISH FOOD MINISTRY
WILL SEIZE 1917 CROPS

LONDON-The ministry of food
will take over control Of the entire
1917 crop of potatoes, wheat, bar
ley, oats and rye, according to an
nouncement.
The orders will forbid individual
dealings and will cancel an existing
contracts for this crop,
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1917-08-09
RECORD PROFITS
BY STEEL TRUST

The United States Steel Corpora
ton, in its report for the three
months ended June 80, showed net
earnings of $90,579,204, after writ
ing off the huge amount of $53, 91S,-
872 as estimated excess profits, &C
cording to the statement of earnings
issued by the company.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1917-08-09
LOVED FOR ITS ENEMIES

You remember what one of his
ardent admirers said about Grover
Cleveland-"W love him for the
enemies he has made"
This is true also of the Peoples
Council.
Of course, we love it for other
reasons as well. But it's virtues and
its high patriotism are we'll at
tested by the fact that all Of the
spurious patriots are jumping on
it with both feet.
1t has incurred the venomous
hatred and opposition of all venal
un-American parasites who want to
have millions of our young men
killed in order to make the world
safe for Wall Street and its satel-
lites.
The fact that the Council has
drawn the fire Of these enemies
Of the commonweal is ample proof
that it is needed These men care
not one jot for the welfare of the
people. They would sacrifice the
lives and happiness of all the com
mon people for their own selfish
benefit.
The common people can, however,
cause the government to bow to
their wishes, provided they are suf-
ficiently active and sufficiently well
organized to make their Influence
felt.
This the Peoples Council can do.
Therefore, on with the work Of
the Peoples Council. We love it for
the enemies it has made.-Milwaukee
Leader.
Form a Council in your locality,
Do it now.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1917-08-09
DATE OF EVERETT
PICNIC CHANGED

The picnic announced in last week s
issue as being held August &c, has
been changed to Sunday, August 10
at the Smelter Picnic grounds. Take
note fthis date and be sure to at
tend.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1917-08-09

Leather Goods, Trunks and Repair
ing at Everett Trunk Factory, 2815
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-08-19

ions. Of the desperate assault on the
hog back, of the success that had met
their efforts to open the improvised
spillway, and then the final disaster.
The recital lost nothing In his graphic
relation.
ut was fine, IL was magnificent"
SAID the colonel. patting his daughters
shoulder. where are the two who
went with himT
They're outside there" said Win
tiers.
The old colonel went to the door of
the car and called the two men into the
car
in the bank down In Coronado
there's thousand dollars of mine for
each of you" he said promptly.
ave didn't do it for money, sor,"
said the big Irishman, although twill
be welcome enough, but how is Mr..
Roberts!"
you mean that man who blew up
the hog-backT"
"Si, sisnore. a greata man he ees,"
said the little Italian.
Il wish could say he was all right.
but there's q doctor with him and We
have sent for the best physician in
town. He's horribly hurt"
But plaise God, he may pull through,
scr. The Holy Virgin an the Saints
presarve him." said the Irishman, max
ing the sign of the cross.
And In his own language little Fun
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-08-19

crushed chest. Winters and Rodney
we're both men of action, accustomed
. quick thinking and prompt decision
In emergencies; while Helen Hing
worth could only stand with cienched
hands staring In mental anguish that
paralIeled the physical suffering Of
the man she loved, the engineer and
the rancher Immediately made prep
srations to get the wounded man to the
ear.
Murphy wore In his belt a short
woodlands ak. With IL they cut down
two young saplings. trimmed them ard
rnrusting them through the sleeves Of
heir raincoats they made fairly prac-
ucabIe litter. Using the utmost care
hey laid the unconscious man upon II
and Winters and Murphy. the two big
ssu nsD. took The handles at either
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-08-19

Doctor Severance quickly and careful
ing his long withdrawal from practice,
examined.
what is lit" asked the colonel as
the vice president looked up presently.
MY daughter is engaged 10 be married
TO him"-and he was rewarded by the
thrill and culver that shot through his
daughters being which he felt as he
pressed her to his side-"we can't let
him die now"
He's In Gods hands, answered
Severance gravely. Hes been terribly
pounded everyw here. His breastbone
is shattered some OF his ribs are brok-
en-. / don't know"
THAT awful cut on his foreheadT
That's nothing"
sand the other bruises?"
They count but little. but the blow
on the chest''-he shook his gray head
sadly, Ominously.
do you think anything has pene-
trated his lungsT asked Helen Hing
worth, as she pointed TO her lovers
lips, 10 little DIoouy IrOtn lnAt came
therefrom.
The old man hooded.
Perhaps" he said.
"Oh. he can't die. he can't, he can't -
walled the woman. sinking down on her
knees by the bed.
mot II any power on earth can keep
him from IL, my dear child" said the
colonel tenderly. bending over her.
"Send me the porter OF the car,
said Severance, "and take Miss Hing
worth away. / want to get him IN
dressed and"
"YOu will call me back the minute
l can conner
Certainly. my dear girl" said the
vice president, who had known the
young woman from childhood.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-08-19
CHAPTER XXI.
A. Last to the Stars,

All the men except Curtiss and Win
tiers had dlscreetly withdrawn from
the car and had gone over to the mesa
to look at the lake and the outlet. In
deed the water was roaring down be-
meath the steel arch bridge, filling for
the first time in generations the chan
mel OF the Kicking Horse. Fortunate
ly II could flow that way without dan
ger TO the town or the viaduct below.
The colonel led his daughter to a
chair and then turned to Winters.
You were there?" he began. Tell
ne about It."
Graphically the big cattle rancher
-old the story of Meade's mad rush
over the rocks with his two compan-
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-08-19

-But the InternatiOna. bridge and It's
failurei"
Unbeknown to the two the colone.
had stood In the doorway.
I'VE know the truth now, my boy
said the old man. coming into the room.
at was your fathers fault. not yours"
II was Characteristic Of Meade's tenn
per and temperament that his white
lips closed In a straight line at this.
"Where's Shurtlifff' he asked. after
a silent communing with himself.
The old man had come In and out Of
the room like ghost during his slow
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-08-19

recovery. Colonel n'Ingworth turne
away and summoned the secretar.
Rodney and Winters caL,e. too.
"Shurtliff," said Meade family Do
firmly. tell them again who Is re
sponsible for the failure OF tie lnte-
national"
Forgive me. Mr.. Meade" said Shurt.
lif. but it was your brave old fathers
fault"
You see" said the colonel.
1--WE knew it all the time" said Rod.
ney.
But Mr.. Shurtlif bravely gave US
the final proof" said Winters.
Those papersi" said Meade.
Shurtliff nodded.
"And your fathers own letter that
he wrote the papers before his heart
broke" said Rodney; I'll read It tc
you presently"
"Why did you do II. Shurtlifr?"
ITO right a great wrong, sir. -aw
that we were mistaken 10 ~ to spare
the dead at the expense of the living
10 wreck your life and he future, and
the happiness Of Mis- Illingworth. God
bless her fSr ner kindness to a lonely
old man. And so when you were
brought here dead I told them tbs
truth and gave them the papers"
Gentlemen" said Meade. making
last try. lit is useless 10 deny II now
but for the sake of my fathers fame
you won't let anyone known
"Old man." said Rodney. sit was on
the wires an hour sfterward and the
whole United States knows 1t now
Your father made the mistake; hi:
letter admitted IL bravely. The world
honors him. it honors you"
Rodney" said Meade, Il wish yot
hadn't done it."
1T was for Miss Illingworth's happl
ness and yours that | did it." said Rod
ney. And how much that cost me.
he added. the confession being wrung
from him. mo one can ever know"
He turned and left the room. Winters
followed him full of sympathy and
comprehension.
Let lie go out alone, old nan"
said Rodney. III be back presently
This Is the last fight I've got to make
Winters watched him from the steps
of the car as he disappeared in the
pine trees en- route to the mesa to fight
il out under the open sky alone. The
others left the room also, last Of all
Shurtliff
You forgive me, Meade. I've been
through hell itself" said the old man
in these last six months"
Freely" said Meade.
And Shurtliff went away with o
lighter heart than he had borne for
many long day.
The two lovers were alone again.
you see" said Helen, there's moth
ing can keep US apart now"
Nothing. thank God" whispered the
man.
But I am sorry that it all came out
this way. I'm sorry not only because
of your suffering, but for other reasons
Rodney for one. He-It's too bad !
1t was not necessary for you TO get
mean, for wherever and whenever J
found you l was resolved to marry you,
willy-nilly."
"And is 1t true that poor old Rod
had grown to carer he asked, putting
by the academic discussion
The woman nodded.
I'm very sorry. / can't help 1t. We
were always together, talking about
you" she said.
And he couldn't help 1t. either" said
Meade. somehow l believe he was
the better man for you to have taken"
But he looked at her wistfully and
anxiousiy as he spoke.
Il won't argue with you" said die
girl, bending close to him. I'll only
say that / know / have the best man
in all the world, but if he were the
worst, I would rejoice to have him just
the same"
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-08-19
CHAPTER XXI.
The Testimony OF the Dead.

The Testimony Of the Dead.
Just as Helen Illingworth and VIM
tiers reached the lower level at the foot
Of the mesa. they were Joined by Rod
ney.
What has happened,- c-ied :he en-
gineer.
Winters answered as the three bur-
ried along without stopping:
'Meade blew up the hogback-"
"Was that hep
"Yes."
IL thought there was something IA
miliar about him. but did not dare"
Il recognized him instantly" said
Helen nlingworth.
THAT atones for the International"
continued Rodney.
"What does?" asked his friend.
"The dam is safe; the water has
stopped rising. believe it's beginning
to fall a little. I saw someone jump
up on the palisade and wave his hand.
evidently cheering"
II should think the water would be
lowered" said Winters: Its pouring
out OF hole IN the hogback as big
as a church"
at was fine thing in Meade. Let's
hurry ard tell him So" answered Rod
ney.
I'm afraid it's too late" said Win
tiers.
"Oh. don't say that" cried the girl.
"Why, what's happenedT
THE second blast was slow in going
or said Winters: "he went back to
look at IL. and got knocked over. 1t
looked pretty bad from the top of the
mesa
Rodney would not have been human
Z he had not felt leap in his breast
1t the possibility, but he was too loyal
friend and too genuinely fond Of
Meade for more than a passing emo
don. for which he was more than q
little ashamed.
Let US press on" he urged.
In a few moments they stopped by
The three men. Meade was still un-
conscious. The big lrishman sat on
he grass with the engineers head on
ais knee. The deft-finGered little ltal-
an was trying to wash the blood away
from the unconscious mans forehead
with sodden, ragged piece of cloth.
Meade was unconscious, he was breath
,ng heavily. There was a catch in his
respiration. His breath came at irreg-
llar intervals and was labored as If
painful.
A huge rock had struck him in the
breast The two men had torn open
his shirt and undershirt. The engi-
aeer's chest was bruised and bloody.
Evidently bones had been broken, and
probably serious internal injuries had
resulted. Every breath was an appar-
ent agony, and that the exquisite pain
did not arouse him 20 consciousness
was evidence Of .ss terrible nature Of
the injury. A smaller, sharper rock
had cut him across the forehead and
cheek, just missing his right eye. and
they found out afterward that he had
peen struck by several other pieces
dIslodged BY the explosion, and that
his body was covered with bruises.
But there was nothing. not even In
the cut on the forehead. 10 cause any
great alarm had il not been for the
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-08-19
(THE END.)
Attainments.

Flows your boy Josh getting on ri
school?"
81 dunno" replied Farmer CorntoSsH
"But If he is really as smart as his
conversation sounds. he's maxim some
o. those professors hustle to keep NJ
with him"
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-08-19
ChIcaso Live stock Quotstions.

Chicago S15.sOdI6.T5:
light, $3.50 a 1870: mixed, $3.50
1915: heavy. sl5.I0Q1s.sO: new high
price record; rough, Sl5.l0415.35; pigs
sII.25a 400.
Cattle-Sative beef cattle. $500
1885; western steers. sT.00gI72s
stockers and feeders. $3.50 a S.zS; cows
and heifers. sssOgI2.00: calves, $3.50
1850.
Sheep-wethers. $3.50 q 1880: ewes
SS.50Gs.25. lambs. ss.35 Gl4s5.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-08-19
Calf md Kip. Green Sailed
Green Sailed, Cured Hides, etc.
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
Metal Market Quotations.

New York.-Lead-Spot, l0It Gle.
Copper-September and fourth quar-
ter. s26.5Oq27.0O.
Tin-Spot, $63.75 bid.
Bar Silver-s2Jsc.
Copper-Casting. s27I21.
St. Louis.-Spelter-ss
London.-Bar Silver-42 1850 per OF.
BOulder.-Tungsten concentrates, 60S,
$500 per unit. Crude ores. s0T. $500
2Sse. Ss.t0g 1900; 1919, Ss.ToqIO.00 per
unit
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-08-19

Butter Eggs. Potatoes and Poultry.
Chicago.-Butter - Creamery. 354a
$50
Eggs-Higher. Receipts 10.0s3 cases
Firsts 81 q 32c: ordinary firsts, q
a 2slsc; at mark, cases included. 271
d3zIsc.
Potatoes-Virginia. bills. s45OG55O.
Minnesota, bulk. sl.35 a i.50; home
grown, sI.40d1.5O.
Poultry-Fowls. 1s921c: springs
zin26c.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-08-19
Kansas City Produce.

Kansas -Butter-Creame merry. &c
nrsts. Csc: seconds, 3ic. packing. 33ac
Eggs-Firsts 30c: seconds 24c
POultry-Hens. Ice; ROSTERS. lee
brOilers 1ffl '1r
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-08-19

Wool pelts. per ID. ...-.. siQ IS
Short wool pelts ..... SOC 80
Butcher shearlings. No. / 10
No. murian shearlings :. 05
Bucks, saddles and pieces at value.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-08-19
Price of Flax.


Duluth.-Flaxseed. September. $3.50;
October. $3.50; November, $3.50.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-08-19
' eSetnbles.
HIDES AND PELIS.


Flint butcher. per 10. ......3I 43s
Flint fallen -.....--...... 10 gSs
Flint bull and stag ........ 10
Flint culIs and glue 1900. Is
Salt hides "a &c 10. less.
Horsehides l292l3 price Of green
sailed.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-08-19

CreamerIes. ex. LIST grade, Id, 40
Creameries End grade. ID. =. 81
Process ...................S 431
Packing stock tneD ...... 81
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-08-19
HAY AND GRAIN MARKET.
IF. o. b. Denver. Carload Prlce.)

Hay.
Buying Prices-per Ton.
Colorado upland. per ton. .zO.OO92toe
Nebraska upland ......... .ls.0O922.oo
Prairie hay cold crop Coo.
and Neb, per ton 1900 q sl.oO
Prairie hay (new CROP Colo.
and Neb., per ton ...... .l6.OOHlL Ou
Timothy, per ton ... 22.00 "a 7<.00
Alfalfa new CROP per ton 400 y l5.oo
South Park. per ton ..... 20. 90 q 25.0e
Gunnison Valley. per ton .2l.O0gn.OO
straw, per ton ...-........ 6.OoQ IOV
Graia.
Wheat. new, oh. mill. 100 lbs. buy Hs1
Oats, Seb., 100 lbs, buying ...... go
Colo. oats. bulk. buying ...... 2.ee
Corn chop, sack. selling ... 4.3l
Corn In sack, selling .... 4.21
Bran, Colo, per 100 lbs, selling Z-2s
FlouF.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-08-19
Fruit.

Apples. Colo. new, fancy, box 100 q 2.2s
Cherries, colo, pie, cts. .. 200
oseberrIes. Colo. Ut. cts. ..3.OOu 3.I5
Goose berries, Colo, pit. cts. zoo
RaspberTies ................2.5 OQ 400
Stra ~ berries. home gr., pts. $50 q i.e9
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-08-19

Eggs, graded No. / net. r. o.
Il. Denver ......... SO
Egg graded No. net. +. o.
8. Denver -
Eggs. case count. misc. cases
less commission ..... 500 a $50
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-08-19

prices net FOB. DenverD
Hens. fancy, ID. .........l3 4l6
BrOilers, ID. ............-.2f as
BOOSTERS, IT.. .......... q
Turkeys, IL lbs or over LIB geo
Ducks. young ..............lf Vlo
Geese -.....-......... ~ PAL
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-16
CASINO CLASSICS
TOSTART TONIGHT
Many Out-of-Town Bowlers
Here For Big Tournament;
Program

Opening matches in Harrisburgs S
first bowling tournament will be play
ed tonight on the Casino Alleys. There
Will be matches every night until
Saturday. Afternoon matches will
start tomorrow. Entries exceed all
expectations and unusual interest is
manifested in the results.
Out-of-Town Folks Here
In addition to large number of
out-of-town bowlers, many bowling
enthusiasts are here for the matches
Included in the list are bowlers from
Philadelphia, Lancaster. Sohnstown,
Milton and all local teams. The sched-
ule for to-day and tomorrow follows:
To-Day
-Singles-Black and Trace.
I to 1880 p. m; Walters and Senior,
1880 to p. m; Buttorff and Morrison,
to $3.50 p. IN.
Doubles - Walters and Gem VS..
Senior and Fletcher, $3.50 to $50 p. M. /;
Black and Barnes VS.. Buttorff and
Morrison, $3.50 to 1880 d. m.
Duck Pins -, Singles - ]. Smith
and Oglesby, 1850 to 5 p. m; G. Bam-
ford and Harry, s to $3.50 p. m.
Doubles -. Warfel and Peters VS..
Lehman and Shooter, $40 to $3.50
p. IN.
Tomorrow
Tenpins - Singles - 1880 to p.
m, r. Morgan VS.. Charles Koch. of
Lancaster; 2 to 2:3O p. m. NJ. Don
nelly VS.. G. Koch. of Lancastera 1880
to p. m, Singleton VS.. Lightner, Of
Lancaster.
Doubles - to p. m, Charles
Koch and f. Morgan VS.. IL. Single
ton and G.. Koch, of Lancaster.
Five-man Teams - Army and Navy,
of Lancaster. VS.. Alphas, of Harris
burg Lancaster. r. Morgan, c. Koch,
G. Koch, NJ. Donnelly and II. Single
ton; Alphas, II, Early, W. Rementer,
j. Kobb, A. Buttorff and C. Morri-
son.
Duck Pins - Singles 1880 TO S
p. m, j. Smith VS.. L. Duukle: s to $40
p. m, w. Peters VS.. II. Warfel.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-16

Harold Lockwood and May Allison,
co-starred in a Robert Chambers story
that was as popular as
"The Hidden The Hidden Children"
Children" Mt is a combination that
the Colonial certainly should please
the most fastidious pic
ture patron. This combination is the
feature attraction at the Colonial Thea
ter to-day and tomorrow, and from all
advance notices the picture is one of
the best that has ever been produced
by the Metro Company. The Hidden
Children" is a story of AMERICAN Colo,
nial days. 1t portrays the life of the
early American settlers and their Won
derful spirit of patriotism and tells the
delightful love romance of a boy and
girl who travel through many thrilling
adventures together to learn the secret
of their birth. Beautifur of-door
scenes and amazing night photography
makes the play an exceptional treat.
Mr. and Mrs: sygndey Drew, in
latest Pathe News will be seen on the
same program. Wednesday and Thurs
day Edith Storey and Antonio Moreno
in aladdin From Broadway" an eX-
quisite modern romance of youth and
adventure set amid the mystery and
enchantment of the East. Coming soon.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-16
FORMER CHAMP
WANTS TO FIGHT
May Meet Langford in Buenos
Aires in June; Other
Engagements

Chicago, ILL.,. April Is. - Prelim-
mary steps toward matching Sam
I.angford, OF Boston, and Jack john
son, now of Barcelona, Spain, worlds
heavyweight champion until jess VIII
lard made his appearance, for long
distance battle in Buenos Aires, Ar
gentine, about the middle OF June are
being taken. I,angford, who Is CAM
paigning in the East, will find upon
his return to Chicago n letter from
Harry Clark, Johnson's manager, who
is in Rio Janeiro, Brazil, arranging a
series OF fstic exhibitions for the for
mer king-pin Of the heavies. The
letter contains a proposition for Sam
to meet Jack in the South American
city,
II have booked Johnson for
twenty-five exhibitions in Brazil"
writes Clark, "and am busy now
booking him through the rest of
South America. Jack will leave Bar
celona about the middle of April, ar
irving at Rio Janeiro about May 8.
johnson Is Willing
Jack, according TO his latest letter
to me, is in fine form and eager for
the campaign in South America. /
have no doubt that there still are
many good fights left in the former
champion. A bout between Jack and
Langford ought to prove strong
card in Buenos Aires, where both
men are we'll known-Jack by repu-
tation and Sam personally"
Langford's friends believe he will
agree to meet Johnson over any kind
of route, provided the financial in
ducements are satisfactory. Sans
experiences in South America at the
time of the big carnival" at Buenos
Aires last summer were anything but
pleasant and remunerative. The visit
of American boxers to South America
under the direction of Jim Buckley
resulted in failure and disappoint-
ment to almost all the invaders. 1t
is said that two or three of the more
unfortunate ones are still down on
the lower continent trying to get back
to the United States.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-16
LOCAL ANGLERS
FISH FOR TROUT

Sunrise to-day found many local
anglers whipping streams in Cumber-
land and other nearby counties. The
trout season opened at daybreak, and
reports indicate busy day for fisher
men. Most of the streams were re-
ported in excellent condition. A large
number of Harrisburgers left for their
favorite fishing grounds last night. in
order to get an early start.
Because last years trout fishing was
mediocre on account of unfit weather
the anglers figure that the season
opening to-day will be a good one.
Ihey calculate that the muddy waters
caused by the rains last summer re-
suited in the catching of so few that
this year there will be an extra numS
ber contingent on favorable condf-
uons as to rain and wind. Their hopes
are added to by an easy winter, free
from extremes as to temperature and
floods.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-16
Commissioners Good Work

Assistance to the fishermen. has been
also given by the State, for the COM
missioner of Fisheries, Nathan r.
Butler, has in the last few months dis
tributed in the trout streams of Penn
sylvania more than 2,50O,OOO trout.
many of which are of legal catchable
size.
Mr.. Butler has done a great deal to
develop trout fishing in Pennsylvania.
Years ago it was the custom to plant
untold millions of fry, very few of
which ever arrived at a size where il
was within the law to catch them, or
having been caught, to keep them.
Young trout have so many enemies
that little fish, less than two inches
long, has little chance of survival
against eels, grass pike, floods and
other untoward circumstances. 1t has
been. found that the planting of q
100000 fish six inches long. able to
take care of themselves, results in
much better fishing than the putting
in the streams of 100000 fry only
two inches long.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-16
ALL FARRELL TEAMS
ACTIVE THIS WEEK;
LOCAL TEAM READY

New York State League baseball
will furnish interesting gossip this
week. By Wednesday all teams will
be lined up for practice. Elmira,
Binghamton and Syracuse were busy
last week. Bill Coughlin and Red
Calhoun start to-day. George Wiltse
will have his lineup working hard to-
morrow and George Cockill meets his
players on "Wednesday.
Harrisburg's pennant chasers will
practice at Lewisburg. Arrangements
have been made for daily workout
with the Bucknell varsity squad. The
list includes % players The expert
enced men have sent word that they
will be on hand not later than Thurs
day.
1t is probable that Manager Cockill