davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-02
Vel0CK REVIEWS RECRUITS OF ST. LOUIS
BROWNS: JONES HAS FINE ARRAY OF TALENT

Ridge League. will also get tryout,
and oJnes also has Ernie Johnson.
who was with the Brownies last yer
/ The catching department Of the
Browns with Severoid. Hartley ali
Rumler. of last years stan. looking
ahead to a good season this year. an
Hale. sturdy backstop from Roches-
ter, with Wilson White, a rookie. is
no, causing Jones any worry. He be.
lieves he has plenty Of backstoppihs
talent to hold the club up in the wind
pad department.
Shotten, Miller and MarsOns CON-
prise dependable outfield trio. ahd
all three are better than .265 hitiels
when they are going their best. Shot,
ten hammered the apple for an aver.
age OF .2S2 last season, while Miller
hit .266 and Marsans ,254. Bill Ken.
worthy. who has been in the Ameri-
can League before. having been a
member OF the Washington club.
comes from Oakland. Of the Coast
League, with swatting mark OF .3l4
to boast about. M He played in 200
games. Kenworthy is a rather yer.
satile player himself. He can play
the infied or the. outfield and has cen
been called upon to pitch during his
career in professional ball. Yale
Sloan, who hit an even 300 with
Rochester last summer, may give the
outfeld candidates q battle for one Jf
the berths. se.ea
Baseball critics have been agreed
for some time on the pitching stat!
OF the Brownies. That 1t has class is
the verdict. and with two newcomers
who look exceptionally good, it ap.
pears that Jones will have pitchers
galore when the bell rings S0thOron,
recalled from Portland, won thirty
games last season and lost only sew
enteen out of a total OF 81 in which
he worked. Tom Rodgers. who helped
to hurl the Nashville club into the
championship OF the Southern Asso'
citation last season, won twenty.four
games and lost twelve. These two
hurlers are expected to make good
with the Browns. and Jones has ev-
eral recruits OF smaller regulations
who will get tryouts.
With the veteran Eddie Plank, CAL
Weilman, Earl Hamilton Ernie Koob,
Bob Broom and Dave Davenport to be
depended upon for the brunt OF the
work when the season gets under
way. and McCabe, Parks, Sotheron
and Roberts all lighting FOR regular
Jobs. the pitching strength OF the
Browns deserves the respect In which
it is held by rival American League
managers
| The Browns look good, and they
should force other clubs to hit q fast
gait when the race settles down to
steady grind
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-02

Upon mountain In Andalusia quaint
spectral forms are frequently seen.
Whenever there is heavy mist and
persons are ascending the mountain
they appear In all their ghostly splen-
dor and sometimes 80 suddenly as to
strike disinay into the hearts Of those
who see them for the nrst time. OF
course. 1t is AL a trick played by the
sun. When a mist partially shrouds
the mountain the sun II, naturally, %
seured. and then he reNengess himself
by projecting the shadow Of ana per.
son who happens to be ascendingothe
mountain until the shadow assumes
the form 0. a gigantic speetcr. 7rl.ondon
Standard. * u ,AsiapiFaa sa, pghe
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-02

New York, Mar. Fielder Jones
has lot of confidence in his st. Louis
Brownies, and although, like most
managers. he has declined to make
predictions for them this year, he has
bright hopes OF leading them into a
lot finish fight for position in the
american League race.
Last year the mad rush of the
Browns which lifted them into fourth
lace. set the Mound City atire. ST.
Louis fans were wild while the
Browns were on their rampage, and
he fighting spirit that enabled them
% battle their way into the first divi-
ion, and finally finish a good fifth,
,ut six points behind the Yankees,
las not been forgotten.
Bsebal men in general are unitei
n the belief that the American
league race this year will be as hit
g ii was in 1916, and the Browns ara
going 10 find plenty of opposition in
their fight for q first division finish.
That they can win the pennant Is
doubtful. figuring on the class OF the
White Sox. Tigers, Red Sox and
Yankees, but they have chance, and
ii is always good to remember that
stranger things have happened.
The problem Fielder Jones will
probably spend the most llme in try
ng to solve this spring will be with
his nfeld. He has recruited new tai.
ent to bolster the Browns inner cir.
Gle, and II one OF three players comes
up 10 expectations the strength q
Jones club will be greatly increased.
1t is more than likely that Jimmy
Austin may decorate the bench mot
o. the time this summer II GeEe
Paulette proves himself capable OF
holding down an inheld job. Paule.te
is a first baseman, secured from the
Memphis club of the Southern Asso-
citation, and Jones plans to play him
on lie lnitlai sack ana use george
Sisler elsewhere on the intield. which
will no doubt force Austin into The
background ii the plan works CIT.
Sisler IS the most versatile player IN
baseball today He stars anywhere
they put him, and Jones is confd 1T
that he can depend on this Sisler lad
o play third in Austins place
II Pauleltc makes good the intiesd
combination OF the Brownies may
consist of the Memphis lad at first
base. Johnny L.avan at short, Pratt
at second and Sisler at third. PAD
lette hit 2S6 and ielded 1856 with the
Memphis club last year.
Stevenson, a recruit shortslonnar
from Lincoln, OF the Western League,
who hit 1921 and scampered about .Ge
shortfield for final percentage Of
500. Is youngster who may prove a
surprise. Bgler. a third baseman
from the Gettysburg club OF the Blue
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Warranty Deeds.

Warranty Deeds.
Luella Hindman to Geo Wilson
1t b 40 La Sale ...,...... ]
Andrew Mindak and wife to Ba-
tista Sampo 1t As Carbon Coal
Co.'S Sub &c Oglesby ANN. 1850
Jos H Funk and wife to Clar
cnce r Ong sell neA sell
" 80 ! .................. l0UC
Henry Benckendorf and wife to
Jno f Kuhn sH CwA II 81 4..llOF
Max Murdoch and wife to Jas
S White sc II $50 It 1t 10
b Sub blks 4 Plumb's 4th
Add Streator ........... 90O
Edw Degenhardt and wife to
Hattie Morehouse 1t 2 b %
III Cent r r Cos Add Mendoza $500
Byron A Rdath and wife to Julia
Singer It, 40 Mars l. & w p Co
Add Marseilles ,.,............ C2l
Thos F. Clancy and wife to Cath
crime Godzinski 1t 2 b 2 Grit
fms Add N Utica ....... 4O0
Katherine Mccormick and hus-
band.,to Ebenezer + Moss int
in wh.seA 3 SO 4 ......... 1900
Heirs Benz F Bliss to Walter W
Cast WIZ swA 80 SO 1850.
Frank Morrison and wife to Fred
B Rogers pit e. nwA ! 33 g.. 1000
Nellie Strawn ct al to Peter Sex.
ton s1a swA 20 sh SEA 20 81
.......... ............ ..'f'oov
Heirs Bridget Heating to John J
Heating swA swA Is WIZ NV
n % "a 3.............!......StcU c
Thos F Coughlin and wife to EN-
NETT NJ O'Malley Ell sw u IL
VIZ WIZ sell IL 80 5.....,.. .SO0cO
Chas Malady and wife to Edw
Malady s1a nwA nwA, sk
nwA eE swA IS acs WIZ
swA es neA-2 go seA sen
30 IS D ......,........... .ooouV
Tobias II varland and wife to
Christ Hehdrfckson and wife,
neN SS 34f5 ............. .4lo27.72
Benz Brady to James McC0n'
MlNe, VIZ nwA % 352........1 1880
Mary ] Flanagan and husband to
same, wy neA nv seA ek
'ThWNti23 35 2 ................57 750
elizabeth A Howe and husband
vet al to Frank o Chapman, NV
mhA II SO s ~. e. ..A" s. 273OO
Sophia Larson et al TO Otto Knut. II
son It's 1 6'e1s sen N seH 70 Va
"a 4 Its z EN- neA pit neA
13 "a 4 pit WIZ swA I pit swA
7345 ....................i.21 73.5O
Chas p Taylor and wife to Danl
Mccarthy l. W 1t II b IA
Green's Add Ottawa ........ 2C0O
Simon Shapland and wife to VIM
G Mccormick n 60 acs seA "a
80 4 .........,.........
/ Nathan Norem to VIM B Pusey
Its 10 IA pit It 70 In seA IS pit
WIZ neA 50 80 4............,
Tobias Varland and wife to Chas
c Johnson eh seN % "a S. 1885
Streator Ger D Assn to Walter II
Kerr II II Berry's Add Strea.
| Tor ..........s ...s .......s.s f'r
Jas w ODonnell and wife to
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-02
COLLEGE QUINTET
CLAIMS PREP title
VICTORY OVER HIGH SCHOOL
FIVE LAST EVENING GIVES
THEM LEAOERsAIP-osMUNp.
SON WAS UNABLE 10 PLAY
WITH RED AND WHITE SQUAD

The Luther College basket bali
team defeated Ottawa High by a
score OF "a to 10 last evening at the
school gym" The victory for the
collegians was pipe" due to TIE
fact that Oscar Osmundson, the lead.
err OF the Red and White squad, was
missing. Osmundson Is confined to
his home by illness.
BY virtue Of their winning last
evening the College quintet have a
claim to the prep honors Of the city.
having defeated Whitney's crew In
two out OF three games. Mature,
center for the Luther College five,
was the hero OF the combat. caglng s.x
field goals and ringing two field
goals out Of five attempts.
Ottawa "Peplsss.'
Wlltney's bunch were pcpless,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-02
Proper Physical Education.

The purpose of physical education is,
of course. not merely 10 build up the
bodies of boys today. hut TO put into
the lives of boys that thing. whatever
IL is, that will make the boy stay strong
and ablebodied when he reaches man.
hood. Such men-lOyers Of fresh air
Of hiking In the wild Of sleeping out
under the sky-men who can both en-.
joy and endure. are the men who will
make up strong nation and not ma
ton Of weaklings. Scouting.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-02

It's between seasons now, when few
persons perspire as much % health
demands. The result Is double work
for the kidneys. for the kidneys must
throw out waste matter from the sys.
tenn that Is eliminated through the
pores when persons persptre. Over
worked, weak or disordsred kidneys
need help now. b. H. Stone, Reading.
Pa, writes: Whenever ! need q kid
ney remedy I rely on Foley Kidney
Pills. They have been worth their
weight In gold to me-" W. D. Duncan.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-02
SPORTS
SCOOP
s+s+**s**+*.*.s**s*++++ssl
Some Place.

over at the "hoie in the WALL
Scoop, | heard the greatest line OF
stuff in the world. A guy. who is u.
able to be held up some day for all
the gold he has in his mouth, was tel
lin of his experience. On the square,
the story of his life would make "A
No. is" read like grammer. This
bird pulls all the good stuff from
Mass. Bay to the Golden Gate Of Cali
fornia, and, whats more, he's always
the hero. His medal vest must look
like a coat of nails. the Romans used
TO wear.
"Gyp the Blood" Lefty Louie" and
"Pinkerton" came in during the con.
versatiok and told the stories Of their
lives. The proprietor was out but
guy, who said he was king Of the
ranch kept order.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-02
NOTICE.


Estate of JACOB A.. DUpEE, de.
ceased
Notice is hereby given mat the
undersigned, executor of Inc last will
and Testament Of Jacob A. Dupee, late
OF the County Of La Sale and State
Of Illinois, deceased, will appear Dr..
fore the Probate Court OF said county
on the first Monday ibeing the 7th
day. Of May, 1917. al the Probate
Court room In Ottawa, in said county.
when and where all persons having
claims or demands against said estate
are notified to attend and present tho
same in writing for adjustment.
Dated this goth day OF February,
A. D., 1917. LESTER II. STRAWN,
Executor
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-02

Receipts and Estimates.
wheat Receipts, 2G cars; estimate
Tor tomorrow, 29 cars.
Corn Receipts, 2Ol cars; estimate
Tor tomorrow, 1879 cars.
oats--Receipts, l6l cars estimate
for tomorrow, 100 cars.
Hogs Receipts. $4,000; estimate
Tor tomorrow, l4,0C0
Live Stock.
Cattle-Open weak, close steady.
Hogs-Open 5c-l0c up, close i5c-2Ot
up.
sheep--Open steady, close steady.
hs Ottawa Cash Grain.
Ccrn-~No. . white, 99c, No. . vel
low, 9se, No. . mixed Csc.
! Oats--No. ) white, 55c.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-02
Cape horn's Lighthouse.

Probably the most desolate and
dreary spot in the world inhabited by
white men is the lighthouse that Is
maintained by the Argentine govern.
Aent ut Cape Horn. This is claimed
10 be the southernmost lighthouse In
the world.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-02

they lacked the old time dash that is
necessary to win over the College
Ave, "Slitz" Hitter was the only one
in the. Ottawa ranks that looked hall
way good. "Slitz' put over two sen.
sational shots that we're world beat
ers. il
The first half Of the game ended
with the Helgen bunch leading by q
score of II to 4. In the next half OF
the battle Whtncys bunch succumbed
to the attack of the college fiye.
About two hundred fans Witnessed the
game last evening" The following are
the scores: lNl1 -, sNf'.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-02

Charlotte came into the yard looking
very sweet and pretty and quite con.
scious Of the fact.
Il am prettier than you, amt p she
said to 4 man who was working In the
yard
THAT depends on how you behave,
he replied. If you don't behave you
won't be pretty"
She looked him over critically, ex,
pressing as her conclusion, MY, bun
you must have been naughty."-
tan Herald.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-02
Ottawa AlI.Stars.


Caterpillars % 0 0 0 3 0 G O. |
Ottawa Stars. o 0 3 5 a 3 x-2J
Summary. Stolen bases Simon. +.
Sprague. Carter Sacrifice hits.
Sprague, Carter Two-base hits
l.lndemann l2) f. Sprague (2), MILF
gan Cd, ], Costello, j. Costello,
Spuergln Three-base hits Durham,
Simon, f Sprague Home runs
Milligan, Riordan Innings pitched ly
Durham, 4 30 by Costello 6, by Rio.
dan 2, Heiberg !, Hits of Durham
IL, on Costello 6, OFF Riordan 0. off
Helberg o. Struck out by Durham D.
by Costello TO- by Riordan ), by Hell
berg 2. Passed balls Lindemann 4
Durham g. Wild pitch Costello 2
Pass on ba!ls-ott Costello 2.
Time Of game--1:57.
Umpire McCrail
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-02
How Is Your Sore Foot?

Scoop---They tell me you were con.
fined to your home with bum runner.
suppose you'll be staggerin' around
with cane pretty soon. How did you
hurt il. you don't want us to believe
the dope" you had published in your
sheet do you. Last evenin,' Scoop,
they broke worlds record for runs
by swapping Peoria's best team.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-02
CARPENTER WINS BOUT
FROM Irish MIKE"

Jack Carpenter. Marseiles wrestler,
won his wrestling bout from Irish
Mike last evening at Clapper & Yer.
ner's hall. Carpenter lost the first
tall to Irish Mike in the first fall
after a thirty.two minute struggle
Carpenter took the secondt fall in
Twelve minutes Irish. Nike sprain.
cd his wrist and was unable to 70 on
FOR the third fall, Carpenter. winning
by defalt.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-02
EVIL AND HATE.

DO good TO those who hate
you" is based on a scientific fact.
To do evil 10 to. br.no destruc.
tive elements upon your own
character. When our eyes are
really opened self preservation
will make Va turn out of the
house Of our mind such guests
as evil and hats.-R. w. Urine.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-02
Rioht OF of Fifth Avenue.

"None OF that Tank town burlesque
goes with u.s. says the Gentleman
from Fifth avenue. The law reformer
of the Hole in the Wall" who knows
more about the judges Of this country
than can be found in books. threatens
to give as signed article story on
the "Eyisting Condition, and Why Il 10
better to Cook Potatoes with Their
Jackets On"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-02
LOCALS CHAMPIONS
Of STATE BY WIN
FROM PEORIA TEAM
LADS FROM DiSTitLERY CITY
ARE sWAMPsb BY A SCORE OF
Is TO t-cAicAGO MARQuETTeS
WILL COME HERE FOR GAME.

Peorias best indoor team looked
like a bunch OF amateurs last even
ing as compared to Ottawa's all-stlF
team. The lads from the down state
city we're swamped by score OF %
10 before four hundred fans AT the
armory,
The team from Peoria that played
here last evening was the best that
could be sent TO this city and were
highly endorsed by the sport writer's
of the Peoria papers.
For three innings the game looked
as tho ii was q regular exhibition Of
indoor baseball. The skids were pu'
under Durham after four and two
thirds innings Of pastiming and from
that time on the locals drove the ball
TO all corners of the hall. Costello
pitched mastery ball for the AllStars
allowing the Peoria team six safe
blows in as many innings. Dan Rios'
dan then took up the twirling and
struck out five in the two innings he
worked. Just to show the Peorians
that there was no exhaust to the
supply of pitchers, Manager Clegg
trotted Heiberg in for the last frame
and he famed two of the three who
faced him.
The representatives of Peoria's best
performers were lost in the state
building. They were unable to keen
their feet but even had they been
equipped with "non-skids' they
would have taken an unmerciful
beating
The relative strength of the indoor
teams that were in Ottawa's league
can be judged by the exhibition given
last evening.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-02
Queer.

Your wife gave us splendid lee.
ture on cooking last evening. Why
weren't you there?"
Il was home with Il terrible attack
Of dyspepsia
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-02
Gettin' In RlQht.

n. Heitzman certainly hae the right
idea Of gettin in "solid" with his girls
dad. Herby has been over a couple
Of nights helpin' him build a garage,
nothin' like preparedness this day.
Even tho Herby does sell shoes, no
believes in ridin.'
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-02
A Sad peodicament.

Mabel was SO mortified % She
Pouch mansion the other night Flo
What happened. Mabel wanted to
laugh In my sleeve. but ! had on my
decollete gown aud had to hide the
laugh IN my glove.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-02
Marqusttes Coming.

The Chicago Marquettes, the great
est indoor team in the world, will be
brought to Ottawa for game. Dy
virtues OF Ottawa winning here last
evening they have full right to the
state indoor championship, and the
game with the Chicago team will de
eide the national honors.
The following IL the score of last
evening.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-02
On. At Time.

"DOes your husband worry about the
grocery billt"
Ne: he says there's no sense In both
himself and the grocer worrying over
the same bills. "-Exchange.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-02

Health lies In labor, and there Is no
earthly royal road to II but through
toll Wendell Phillips.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-02
CHICAGO MARKETS
Chicago, Ill.,, Mar. 2

Chicago, ILL.,. Mar. 2, 1917.
Chicago market report furnished to
the Free Trader-Journal by w l..
Etnyre' member Chicago Board OF
Trade, Moloney Building. Phone 104l
Correspondent Lamson Bros. l. Co.,
Chicago.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-02

It isn't the original Cost, It's the
Upkeep.
Mrs. Newlywed entered the office
the other morning.
$50 you have a new girl now" says
Mae Kelly.
N. w. "Yes and we're not going to
get victrola now
N. X. why not7"
N. W. "She's a regular talkin' ma.
chine, we don't need none now"
As LAST TIME WE ADD, DID
THEY FIX THOSE LIGHTS ON THE
ILLINOIS RIVER BRIDGE?
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-02
eookin' EN- Ahead.

eookin' EN- Ahead.
The fellow who sits next to W ID
markin' on the calendar. April 10.
"Why we ask?" and the reply was the
famous katzeniammer Club. would
stage another big hop. START NOW
| TO SAVE.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-02
Not a Bit Green.

Speaking Of Ireland, have you seen
the latest things in sky pieces.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-02

oUBsCRIRE NOW FOR THE FREE
N TRApHR-JOuRNAL.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-02

sulstslsFor rrssFWolsp i
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-02
Quit CLAIM, Deeds.

Chas Mitchell and wife to Frank
r Mitchell sa nwN 80 - ]
nwA WIZ neA 2 SO 1........
Jos Quinn Jr to Edw c CONFESS
seA sh neA 20 81 S......,. !
Maggie Hakes to Chas s Gibson
Its s 6 Z b 20 Rutland .......
Byron A Roath and wife to julia
Singer It AZ Mars L & W P Co
Add Marseilles ..............
John Hettel to Katherine M Nc.
Cormick int In WI SEA 1924
Ottawa B & T Co to Nellie
Strawn ct al 81 swk 10 ~
sen 20 - 3 .........s....,.
Edw J Brady and wife 10 James
McConville wiz neN M SEX
eh nwA 20 IS 2. .f..........
James Brady and wife to same
same .......sy. }.s.s.,... sss'e
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-02

It isn't the original Cost. IT'S the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-14
PERSONALS

Carolyn Moore, Louis Moore, Louise Stewart.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-14

The Elgin Motor Car corporation i1as added to it's line closed car. Deliveries of these were made to dealers Septem- ber %.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-14
SAXON DOOKS24OO 1 SEPTEMBER ORDERS
High Food Prices Cause Farmers to Sell This Fall
 and Buy Automobiles

TO retail motor cars in September at the rate of so,0oo a year Is something new in the annals of automobile sell- ing Yet this is the record that Saxon established in September when 24oo orders for Saxon motor cars were re- ceived at the factory.
 This year, however, has been one ns surprises in the automobile industry and the tremendous business of the
 first fall month is just one of them. , Furthermore the first days of Octo- Der have seen no decrease in the sales throughout the country and dealers everywhere have about concluded that the selling season will stay at its full height until snow puts damper on motoring generally.
 In explanation of why the late sum- mer and early fall months have been boom selling months instead of only mediocre time, it is pointed out that this year. as never before, foodstuffs have commanded high prices at the harvest season. Instead of the abun-
 dant supply of food that is always on 1 hand at the close of the harvest. mak | ing food prices lower, this year has | seen them as high, if not higher than
 they have been in the early spring of
 other years. Consequently the farmers
 have been selling this fall instead of
 holding their crops for the rising mar
 ket and the result fgas been that they have had plenty of money to buy mo-
 tor cars and have been buying them l Not only in the United States but l in Canada this has been found to be
 true in the case of the big wheat pro-
 ducers, and the same holds good for
 the United States. The farmers have
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-14
120 Negro Soldiers Who Participated in Houston
 Riot to Be COurt-Martialed

San Antonio, Tex, October 1S-An or der for courtmartial of more than 120 ne groes of the Twenty fourth infantry charged with participation in the rioting at Houston August 29. which will be held at Fora San Houston. is expected oariy next week, according to an announcement at southern department headquarters to- day. Sixty negroes will be charged with mutiny and murder and the remaindeg with lesesr offenses. Col. John A. Hull of the fudge advocates department, is pre- pairing a list of the charges. The court martial will begin probably 10 days after the date of it's order and will consist of the judge advocate and B officers. The negroes. now held at Fl Paso, will be brought here for trial.