davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-04-14
STUPID LOGIC.

That the erudite university professor can some
times forget his logic we'll illustrated last week. A
Harvard professor, after series of experiments
nounced that the orangoutang displays intelligence
than child of three years.
The professor suspended banana in the air. beyond
reach of both the child and the The child up
trying to get the banana while the piled up
at hand and reached it, With all due respect the
conclusions of the Harvard professor, experiment
should not alarm the human 1t does indicate
that in another generation the orangouang will dspace
the human in control of the worlds affairs.
doubtful If the reeyearod child could have piled the
boxes to get the banana If it wanted get it. In the
matter of physical strength we'll maturity of
there is comparison between the young ape and the
young child The Intelligent" animal represents months
of patient individual training When the child
to the test with the suspended banana, called
to show knowledge beyond its years. while TIE ami
NAL following the blind instinct that placed
by the Creator In all probability the child did not know
that the suspended object banana good to
The professor might have further and pointed
superiority of the chicken to the human The little chicken
she'll
1t be that today the orangoutang knows about
getting suspended banana than the yearold child
If the professor will follow up his case may day
| outang is still catching suspended bananas.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-04-14
CANADIANS ASK FOR IMMEDIATE HOME RULE FOR


IRELAND
since st. Patrick's Day meetings con-
santly held by the Canadian Irish the of Ireland
exploited better than it From Halifax to
Vancouver wherever Son of Erin has found home,
bed the Canadian Premier in London the Irish
Leader All these gatherings ranked high the order of
deliberative assemblies The speeches dgned
came the high and holy theme with which they dealt No
word Of abuse of England spoken The speakers
phaszed the fact that Ireland had quarrel with the
English people, but only with the English ogarchy rep
resented by the Carsons and the Cecs On the other hand
they did not represent Ireland suppant whining for
favors. Sefgovernmen within the Constitution by
constitutional methods declared to be the unques
toned right of the Irish Nation And its immediate
forcemen urged not only matter of vital import
ance to Ireland but great Imperial necessity.
MIssoURlANs PASS STRONG RESOLUTIONS ASKING
FOR FREE IRELAND.
AS the result of splendid and inspiring address Gre
land Nation delivered by His Grace Archbishop Gennon
ST. Louis the following resolutions adopted at the
included in the circle of smaller nationaes be set
free at the end of the
solemn uterance esteemed President, having in
view the worlddevastating has set forth the prn
ciples which lasting peace may be established and
maintained particularly emphasizing those principles
which all true governments rest namely the consent
the governed applying which to nations great and small
supposes the rehabilitation of the weaker
tionalities
Having these principles in ve which loyalty sub
scrbe and having in view furthermore the declarations
leaders of the English nation Lloyd Asquith
and Grey wherein they publicly declared that the domn
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-08-08

anu nervous feelings
and my head both
cred me. l would
often have crying
spells and feel as if
/ was not safe. If
l heard anyone COM
ing | would run and
lock the door so they
would not see me.
/ tried several doc
tors and they did not
help me so l said to
NV nathan IT oy1acS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-08-08
STRIKING RAILWAY men
HUNT OTHER JOBS
Tallahassee Bureau,
The Pensacola Journal.

Tallahassee, Aug. 7.-Officials of
the Georgia, Florida and Alabama
railroad have secured crews to operate
their trains and regular schedules are
again in effect.
The men met in cambridge yester-
day and decided not to go back TO
work until their demands had been
granted by the road. The officials
of the railroad notified the men that
others would be employed in their
places if they did not return to work
by this morning
After an engine and a single coach
was operated in each direction, north
and south, and thorough test of the
tracks and bridges made with the re-
suit that it was found that neither the
men who had resigned their positions
nor their friends had interfered with
the property of the road, full trains,
passenger and freight, were put in
operation and are now running as for
merly without interruption.
However, the government is taking
additional precautions with the mails
and is sending two men with each
train instead of one, as formerly. The
men who declare that they voluntaril!
resigned their positions simultaneous
ly are now beginning to look fol-
| places elsewhere.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-08-08
ITALIANS RAID POLA

Rome, Aug. "A detailed report
on the air raid at Pola, the Austrian
naval base Friday night, shows that
it began at II and ended shortly after
dawn. Each machine carried eight
bombs and six grenades. The squa-
drilla carried out the task which COM
prised a fight of 320 kilometres 100
of which were over enemy territory,
without the loss of a single machine.
d'Annunzio, the poet, was aboard
one of the larger planes piloted by
Captain Gori. In addition to bombing
the arsenal, a naphtha depot and a
seaplane station were set afre and
burned like paper. %Se Italian avia-
tors who kept an average height of
$500 to 5000 yards were able to
judge of the extent of the destruction
by the enormous sheets of flame and
columns of smoke which shot up to a
height of 500 yards,
The Austrians were unable during
the bombardment to extinguish any
! fires started by the bombs, but they
kept up a furious fire with their anti
aircraft guns and thirty of their most
powerful searchlights threw a daz-
zling light over the space where the
Italians were flying. Notwithstand-
ing, the latter cruised over the city
for nearly five hours and escaped
unhurt.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-08-08
O1Ols Give Picnic 4 ugust IL
Preparations Promise Big Time

At meeting of the Owls, which
was held recently, it was arranged
to hold the annual picnic Friday,
August II. 1t is customary to cele-
brate this event on the 18th of
August, but as that date falls on
Saturday this year, it was concluded
to place the anniversary date one day
ahead.
All committees have been named
and a good program of sports has
been arranged for, these Including,
a tug of war, baseball game. rae
ing for boys and girls. prizes for
dancing, swimming contests for boys
and girls; a prize for the most popu,
lar lady on the grounds. and the
same consideration for the most pop
ular gentleman; a baby show will
also be pleasing feature, more of
which will be said later on. A first
and second prize for selling the most
tickets will also be given.
The following committees were ap-
pointed:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-08-08

grace to himself, family, and coun-
report in Germany will be and how
it will encourage the enemy army?
We feel sanguine that the good
people of Pensacola will add as much
oil to the wheels of the government
machinery as they can afford Sure
ly there is no one who wishes to be
cog in the wheel!
Come on, Pensacola! You have
started right; let the last day of the
drive end with roar We have great
faith in our people, as you can see
when we felt we could depend on a
voluntary contribution to bring our
wool fund up to the stated amount.
Enclose your contribution in an en-
velope, with name and address of
donor, and mail to Mrs. J S.
McGaughy, Chairman, Local Unit,
Navy League, City.
Following is a list of the ladies
who have already been supplied with
wool, many of them being assisted by
friends and relatives on one consign-
ment of wool: Misses Annie Wood
bury, Vera Green, Evelyn Thornton,
Mrs. S r. NJ. Kennedy. Misses NJ,
Potter, Marguerite Finch. O P. Kill
mer, Mrs. J. P. Smith. Mrs, c. NJ,
Sweeney, Mrs. S. A, Moreno, Mrs,
w X. Hyer, Mrs W. A Blount, Mrs
| F. E, Dewey, Mrs. R. P. Reese, Mrs.
! ]. c. Green, Mrs. C. R. Johnson,
Misses Jane Durham, Kate Smith,
Valerie Reese, Minna F. Bruce, Mrs.
Robert Anderson, Misses Rowena
! Marsh, Mary Coney, Mrs. R. S,
I Pierce, Mrs Richard Lewis, Misses
| Lamont, Ida Palmes. Mrs. B. S. Han
/ cock, Mrs. c. P. Mason, Mrs R Wag
gener, Mrs. Fred A. Sweet, Miss
Sadie Bierne, Mrs, A. NJ. Avery, Miss
Fannie F. Caldwell, Mrs, A. NJ. Hin
son, Mrs. J. Crona, Mrs. j S. Open
helm, Mrs. w, Ingraham, Mrs. B. P
Edmundson, Mrs. R. B, Little, Mrs.
Frank Tracy, Miss Swaine, Miss Egg
CERT, Mrs. NJ. Hannah, Mrs A. Hirch-
kovitz, Mrs. Frank Taylor, Miss Eliz-
abeth Aiken, Mrs R. W. Goodhart,
Mrs. l. H. Aiken, Mrs, J. w. Malone.
Mrs. Pettigreen, Mrs. L. c. Melon
aid, Miss Eleanor Marvin, Mrs. Henry
Bellinger, Misses En- Turner Merritt,
Mabel Gonzalez, D. Hallmark, Mrs.
| Varini, Misses n. Burrows, Cora
Powers, NJ. L. Andrews, NJ Kemper,
Mrs, Avant, Mrs. Rice, Mrs. J, H,
Short, Misses NJ. Mcmillan, NJ. Suter,
Lucy Arson, Mrs. Miles Weller, Miss
Hill
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-08-08
The Committees.

S%orts-W. L. Johnson. Geo. Hin
richs and George Briggs.
Gate-E. A. Kemble, J. Fischer,
B. w. Golf and Mr.. Dupont
Grounds-O. J. Semmes, John
Johnson, George H. Hinrichs, n. L,
Everitt and Frank Pou.
Publicity-Geo, H, Hinrichs, o. ].
Semmes, Frank Pou, ]. G. Yniestra,
and Mrs. lola B. Mason.
Serving-Miss K E, Sutherland,
Mrs, Bertha Smith, Mrs. A. F, Camp
bell, Mrs Bertha Foss, Mrs. Bertha
Smith, Mrs. lola B. Mason. Mrs.
John West, Mrs. Dan Saccaro, Mss
Grace O'Neal and Mrs. Val Noa, Bert
Young, n, L, Everitt and George
Briggs.
Grab bag will be in charge Of Mrs.
J. E. Ware. Mrs. w. c. Wood, and
Mrs. George Palmer.
The dancing program will be in
charge of J. G. Yniestra.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-08-08

NOTICE.
The National Bank OF Commerce,
located at Pensacola. in the state Of
Florida, is closing it's affairs. An note
holders and others, creditors OF said as
ISOLATION, are hereby notified to present
the notes and other claims against the
association for payment
r. w. GOODHART,
President.
Dated at Pensacola, Fla. August /, 1917
135SA-SaugSw
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-08-08
Tersely Told.

The regular monthly meeting Of
the board of public instruction will be
held in the office of Superintendent
Edwards this afternoon at six o'clock.
There is nothing of particular import
ance to come before the board as the
purchasing for next year has already
been done.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-08-08

] will have to die as there is no help for
me-. She got me one of your little
books and my husband said / should try
one bottle. l stopped the doctor s
medicine and took Lydia E. Pinkham' s
Vegetable Compound. 1t soon made a
change in me and now am strong and
do all my work. Mrs. AUGUSTUS
BAUGHMAN, Box Sc, Enhaut, Pa.
4 Why will women continue to suffer
Gay in and day out and drag out sickly,
half-hearted existence, missing three
fourths of the joy of living, when they
can find health in Lydia E. Pinkham' q
Vegetable Compound?
If you would like free confidential ed-
vice address Lydia Z. Pinkhsm Medicine
Co, Lynn, Mass.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-08-08
GIVE AND TAKE
IS PROGRAM OF
THE RUSSIANS
Continued From Page one)

Continued From Page One)
yards along a front of a thousand
yards into the western environs Of
the city late yesterday added six
hundred yard front of similar depth
to their defenses south and west of
the outskirts of that mining center.
The Germans have been showing
signs of decided uneasiness in the
Lens sector for several days as has
beer evidenced by their practice of
throwing a curtain of fire on the
British trenches each morning at
dawn.
Vimy and Farbus, towns behind the
British lines south of Lens also have
been shelled daily by enemy batteries.
The rest of the British front has
continued in a state of. comparative
calm so far as infantry actions have
been concerned.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-08-08

Wesley Mapoles, owner of the Coun.
ty Journal, published at Crestview
was in the city yesterday making ar.
rangements for purchasing new equip.
ment for his printing office, which
was destroyed by fire recently.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-08-08
SHRIMP NOT WHAT
THEY USED To De

Shrimp in Pensacola bay appear to
be thing of the past, for men en-
gagged in this sort of work are not
much encouraged nowadays with the
catches they manage to make. In the
past hundreds of pounds were taken
at single trip, and craft were espe-
cially built for the work. At that time
the shrimp were of the largest and
most choice variety, and found ready
sale, both in local and foreign mar
kets.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-08-08
ANOTHER ARREST
On WHISKEY-TO-
SAILOR CHARGE

Another negro who is charged with
furnishing whiskey to sailors was
locked up at the county jail at 2:30
o'clock yesterday afternoon, the fed
eral authorities preferring the charge
against him on information furnished
by city police. This negro is said to
have had quite lot of liquor in his
possession when arrested, and more
than one instance, it is alleged, was
discovered where liquor was given to
uniformed men. He gave his name as
Dave Foster.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-08-08
SICK WOMAN HAD
CRYING SPELLS
Restored to Health by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

Enhaut, Pal was all run down and
weak inwardly. I had female troubles
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-08-08
BICYCLE THEFTS
LAID TO TWO

A number of bicycles have been
stolen in the city of late, and yester-
day two colored boys named Var
brough Carroll and Mamie Davis
were picked up and are at the city
Jail in default of bond. 1t is claimed
that at least two cases of stolen
wheels have. been charged to this
pair, said wheels having been recov-
cred and are now at the police station
to await identification.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-08-08
COLORED PEOPLE TO
HOLD BIG MEETING

All colored people in the city are
urgently requested to meet out at the
colored widows and orphans home on
Sunday at four o'clock. Some of the
inmates of the institution are in need
of special treatment at the hospital.
We must raise the money TO help our
suffering members at the home. Rev.
c. A. Wilson will preach and take the
collection to foster this much needed
and worthy cause.
w. A. WATTS,
President.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-08-08
PENSACOLA IS
RALLYING TO
NAVY LEAGUE

Continued From Page One)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-08-08

Judge A. G. Campbell arrived in the
city yesterday morning and during the
day heard matters in chancery which
had accumulated since his last visit t.
the city. The judge expects to remain
in Pensacola today to hear any addi-
tional cases by local lawyers, but will
leave tonight for DeFuniak.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-23
Hans Kolehmainen
Among Big Field
In Senior Race
Milrose A. A. Favored to Re
tain Title in Champion
ship Cross Country Run
By A. c. CAVAGNARO

Hans Kolehmanen, the incompar-
able Finn, will be on the starting marx
when the record field of runners is re-
leased in the annual senior 'cross-coun-
try run, which takes place over the Van
Cortlandt Park hills next Saturday
afternoon. The Olympic champion has
been training over the course for the
contest, and is reported to be in es-
pecially fine condition.
Kyronen and Kolehmainen met in
only one tilt over the hills last year,
this coming in the national event, with
the former leading home his older rival
by a good margin. However, koleh-
mainen is back in his former form, as
was shown in the recent Bronx to City
Hall race. Nick Gianakopulos, Eddie
Malo, Victor Voteretsas and Harry Nc
CHM are also looked upon as contend
ers.
The entry list contains fourteen
teams, with the Millrose Athletic Asso-
citation favored to retain its title. How
ever. it will be hard pressed by the
Morninpside. Yonkers Y. NJ. c. A. and
Paulist Athletic Club teams. A field
of 125 barriers is scheduled to start.
The entries follow:
Millrose A. A-vilsr Kyronrn. Nick Clans
kopulos. Charles Pores, Nike A. Devaney. William
Johsnnlns James scsrlata. Joseph soukop.
MohsxE cAr'a p.l R0'h +. H nn., J.m S.S
ior. G. Mazzucca and J. McGuinness.
Mor1iinsslds A. c.-victor yotere,sas. Terry Hal
pine William Kennedy. Lenny Meter. Carl MOL
son. Irving Lehman. Louis Heydet and Edward
Pauilst A. C.-Hary McGlnn. Joe Giorno. Al
Hulsebosch, Harry Wlgger. Frank versano. Frank
Larery. H. Cunningham and George kirksood
New York A. C.-Hugh Honohan. Edward r
drews. j. h. sellers. c. Mcsorley and A. Huisen-
BROOKLYN A. A-Eddie Mayo. Frank Rudy.
Morris Gross. julius LorenI; y; Sherwood; 'oth
Glencoe A CIV. Rompanen. C: Timmins. w.
FItzgeraId T. Mullane. T. Camp. A. Holman. J.
jers~S Hsrr,ers-J Mccurrln A. Inre. G. Yates.
j. sharkey. {. Houston. J. Beaverson. W. Saul and
Yonkers Y. " c. A--Kusssl spnnrteen. W NJ.
Pastme A. C-K Hearn. j. McCsbe: W. Fin
ley. /. Heberman. G. Shilwartz. NJ. B'Hn. y.
Mclaughlin and NJ: Bansh;
sander j. Horne. c. Westerholm. J. Crosby. IL.
Prick. Z. os,endorf and W. Burxhsrdt
81 Anse!rn's A. C.-M Collins R. Brandt. T.
o'Connor. q. Lsuth. J. wsrose. J. Flstley. X
OV oSaRam A. CT sor.oeili. NJ Mu1zo. A. De
Luca K Y. Pinern I. Hernin. II. Robinson and
Individual entries-H,ns KoehmLnen. Hans
John Kelly o. Laaiso. NJ Welty. W. Schppe. T..
Wash and Pat Flynn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-23
Bryant High School Seen,
in Games Held on State,
Island Field

Curtis High School easily d.s.....
Bryant High School, recent winner, II
the greensboro championships 70, a.
thirteenth time, in a dual traes ~.
field meet on the formers trat, :.
Staten Island yesterday. The seor.
70 points TO as. The yictors esv..,,.
ten first places. while Robinson ~,
Harrison each won two tsr B,un
Both relay races also went TO a.
speedy Curtis athletes.
Edward Weatherdon earned n. ,.E
vidual honors by capturing two s,,..
and a similar number Of third sl....
besides competing on che Curt, nl,,
team, which smashed the school r.t,..
for the half mile. Weatherdon fo-..
some stiff competition in III. dian,
event, as his fine winning throw q. IA
feet s inches proved only five ir...
better than that of Agnoli, Of Brr,
who was second.
Sam Kiyiat, Of Curtis, VINO ,;,r
promise of filing the shoes Of 4,
brother, Abel R. Kiviat, who was on. !,
the fastest amateur runners al the Nil.
met with a surprise in the hs!frs
run. After a nip-and.tuck kgh. s.,
was led home by Harrison. Of Bp,,,
by two yards, through the latter,
stronger sprint down the fni,hi,,
stretch. Sam obtained swee. r.ye,,s
in the mile race, when he literally ~,
away from Harrison, winning by In
lap.
Simons and Wissman, the sebosA,v
shotput champion, also showed 70 "a.
vantage in their specialties. Siuo,s
won the l20-ysrd low hurdle In IA az.
onds, and led his rivals in the 22o.yui
run. Wissman put the eight-pou,j
shot ~ feet 1914 inches.
The summaries follow:
Ao-yrd rIn--won By Harrison. Bpu,; WA
Curtis. second: Michel. Curtis. third "a
O.js So.
Running hish tImp-wo, BY w.siher,o, o.,.
5 feet 2inch.s. Jewell. Bral, feet / Ia -
ond. VI. Cummings. Curtis. 5 Feet. third.
Running broad umjp-W@ b. ASK. cra. n
feet s inches: jewell. Bryan, IL lee, | inx -
ond Weaihsrdon, Curtis. IS fse, = inch
Throwing tho dscls--Won b. wea,isr.r q,
It's. l04 Zee, inches AgnoiL Bpani, iot 10 h,
inches. second; VI. cummu q. Curtis. % 10
inches. third.
Eight pound cias-won br wixna. cuss A
feet 1911 inches. Asnon, B5uli, Is fse, "a
second; {. Cummings. Brysnt. 4. feet h.,s
third.
22o-yard run (.cniorl-wen BY sinons. c,,s
Mitchell Curtis. second. oBren. cars. a..
Tine, 0 %.
sso-yard relay race (,uniorl-won BY Cur, VI
Lemelsou. Aosh Lynch and BALI Bpsat "a
Rudy. Fried. Ryan and Anttienan. ssuot. IN
Ia.
ssO-yard nm (senior)-won oy Curis tws,hr.
don. O'Brien. Welsh AMI Mitchell ans
(Roach Peterson. Robinson ant RoSssrbsul ~
or..niie run-Won by Kivia,. currs: Hsr,-.
Bryant. second. Jarovsa. Bryant third In
22o-y,rd run ttunior)--won b. Rcstss. b.
ant; R9sssneers5s Bryant second; Bah o'r's
I2o-ysri low hurdles-wou By slnoea csr,
Pete peterson I'M sT an second "''iAs'd'' o'
sso.yard run-won by Harrison Bryant: nsr
Curtis. second. Welsh. cuft:. third nns
ioo.yard dash tsenior)--won By Mtcnel. Curt,
I<melton. Curtis, second: slnxs. csri'. shird
iSo-y.rd dash t.uniorl-woa By Rsssrpa. BIZ
ant: Rossenberg Bryant. scsoa; BdI carA
' Point .cor.-curt.s High School. -: Suus Hls
, School as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-23
Westinghouse Employees
Receive Extra Bonus

Arrangements have been maze "
the Westinghouse Electric and nil y.
featuring Company 70 pay All o. ~
employees receiving monthly ssnl
up to and including $3.50 an addiuoe.
bonus of 10 per cent month, eneer"
May Is and until further notice. ~
company previously had q bonus ~,
which provided for payments averacns
from II. to l2 per cent to employs
and the 10 per cent now voted Is ''''
tional to this.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-23
Staten Island Road Race

Staten Islands Greatest Road Race"
will again be held under the auspices Of
the Montana Field Club on Memorial
Day afternoon from the clubhouse, $50
Bay Street, Stapleton. Abel r. Kiviat,
the former national mile champion, is
in charge of the affair, and promises
all the star local distance runners will
compete. Seventeen prizes will be dis
4, - ntob
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-23
Curtis High School i
Victor in Track Med
Fight Log
THURSDAY

THURSDAY
st. Nicholas s. C.-Mike ODowd and
Kid Ted Lewis.
CIermont s. C.-Gunbost Smith, and
Jim Flynn.
FRIDAY
Harlem s. C.-Young Jack OBrien
and Augie Rather.
Freeport s. C.-Chick Mccormick
and Frankie Wilson.
SATURDAY
Clermont s. C.-Joe Burman and
Dutch Brandt.
Fairmont s. C.-Battling Levinsky
and Wild Bert Kenny.
Broadway 5. C.-Bob McAllister and
Dan Sullivan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-23
No More "Johanning"
With A. A. u. Men

George P. Matthews, chairman 81 as
registration committee. announced ~
terday that Benjamin Levine, the rcs'
trar, will hereafter issue all card "a
the local A. A. U. office. This acton
has been taken 70 avoid repetitlcn o.
the case Of William Johanning, Of no
Millrose Athletic Association, In the
modified marathon recently held.
Mr.. Matthews also made known the
receipt of a letter from the Mornlng.
side Athletic Club Announcing thas "
would abide by the decision OF the com.
mittee when it failed to uphold ~
protest against Johanning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-23
Wants Reinstatement

Infielder Tom Fitzsimmons. drsised
from Butte, Mont, last fall, has Pc
titioned the National Commission i't
reinstatement II he is successful US
Brooklyn club will send him TO ss~
kane, provided waivers are secured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-23
TRADEMARKS
REGENERATION NOTICE.:

Mary g. Shields. corsetisre. EOS West
i3sth Street. New York city and County
has registered the following name. trade
mark. label or private mark viz. La
Msrquise." TO be stamped or otherwise
marked on corsets and on the box or
package containing same and has the sole
rig nt to use said trademark.