davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-11-09
Richyille.

Mrs. Charles Feaster Is sick at
this writing.
Sunday school was well attended
Sunday morning.
What has become Of the Epworth
League at Richville?
Mrs. Lena Hurst was shopping In
ST. Joseph, Tuesday.
Halloween eve wa svery quiet In
cut.ups were not out.
A number Of the fariurIs in this
locality have began - CO. cog.
SOME fro mihis vici" q" az =
cd the box supper at Marion lri "a
Prof. Allen q. Stanley was u
Bigclow visitor, the latter part OF last
week.
John Stafford and family were
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Lark Sunday
evening.
Miss Carrie Stadlcr. senior IN
the oregon High School. spent the
wcck end u, home.
Rev. ". l.. Meyer preached an
interesting sermon at the VI. T..
church. Sunday night.
John Bahcr aud wife and daugh-
ter. Miss Frances. were shopping IN
So, ~ ,h, v,,,,n. f,,ts 1, this
..,.,i,'' -, Su,,,,. .,.nin, a, WY
"'J i ~, W "a i,iin,, Ij,rs,'s
'''' ,i,.s E,rn"',,,a S,nilc,. , yroJ.
- ,,..., s,,,,, y, IasonL : ya,..
' H.. ,.,,, a, r,cscr,
"s II W"a,., f,o, .I o,t.
.,, v,.,. . ,;,i,.J Mis- Ina Wc,nixrc.
o,' y, s,ar, po;n, ia., Wc,incsdnv
W ',v'S ", wn"o,, .nJ ,,j. and
A.. p,,.a., Gmna,. unro n.sscrgc,s
s; "v ~ o..
!" -; 'S'P ', W. w. . ss.
All M, W. Me'n,y'e; my. ronu oSo,s.v, .nn so,
was hlI,he III ''w pa''s w VIZ '"n,
crete nnutm'nts W Vh' 'u'''''S' '"e
'aS' y, .hs Mc'N. -. ,, l.,
,,..,n ,, ousa sw M"s ~ mo'" ~ ~
n''sps io.om "on"ai "os ~
w 'nr "u'."o" W WV o'n'm VI WV
h''gn,S o tn' unuiscoN',ru. n',i NJ A.,
s"uns "'H ',' w ",s Nv" ',, ,,I
Wa'J"''n. 'ol'i'y,'''H Ia'" '".,' .s""
IrHucnts sunday cV.nlnR-tnat o'
'"''ng on ,h',r rrs!".'Nc 'nsS'es'
N'nNll,e n,S''l'. ,u'Nc" w "n
nion. u""W,'n"uS npi' on uc Io"'
.'us's; VIZ wo.'" nv W nav I,'""'
u unanimous pu. counn ! 'lullc 90 u
|. sum" rom ,hls Nrlnl,y n,'nu''
Ine nf',,ne az No.nMay 'nuicn sun
uay n,sh', ~ grh,,r''nn ln"n. NM
sas WY oeruPI'" 'he pu'P'' ior W'
'hi'Gl h,.lh,rn'
A., -Mr Mayor VINO was 70 n%nnics' %
snc ihrherS W 'hls lowhsn'p, rrlda!
sseh'ng, IN .n' 'n,en'S. "I COUNT
larm hnV'ser IoI iiol. county, d'd mo-
make nls aPpoih'h'nt; q,
.-inIry Nee, OF Niekclrs 'fov'
Ianne, was surprised nay Mcdh.snnS
evening, .he oeehsl"n oe'hg hls p'r,h
Carried r "S on, hy h. Wife w nn" 10 comnic,, s
perfection: u r,-,.
MI ,arroll, our en,cien' ana nc
somlnoaatlng man carrier, assumc'
ms drties TUESDAY, aiter AN nbsenc'
OF Iew w dnys. taxing NJ annual va
ehi,oh. cay. , ihe ous,n'ss s 0, ,h's roa'e wa
epls looked hIt"r py Mrs' LINK Snai
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-11-09
FOR SALE.

40 acres, ~ miles northeast OF
Forbes, Mo. Seven-room house,
small barn, with COW shed and crib
on side; hog shed, hen house, smoke
house, 4 cisterns; 3 or 10 acres In
orchard; 7 or 8 acres in timothy; bal.
ance in meadow and pasture. All
new strong land. viii trade for good
so. See me for price.
CLYDE McWILLIAMS,
Forbes. Mo.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-11-09

Money to Lend on Fsrms-Bor.
rover has option to pay part or all Of
nrincipal at any time. Most liberal
terms ever afforded. Call. writs o.
phone 70 ". Costs you nothing; sayss
FHE SisSoN LOAN 1 TITLE co.
O6ices ovsr Nodawsy Valley Bank.
Nssyville, Missouri.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-11-09
Attention, Comrades.

Members of Meyer Post will meet
at the home Of D. 7. Dobyns, on Sat
urday, November "a, ct 2 o'clock p.
m. All comrades are requested to b
p'F F. 8. MORGAN, Commander.
F. 8. MORGAN, Adjutant.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-11-09

Do You Own
Your Home?
II not, change this condition right
away and begin working yourself.
In the territory along Burlington
Lines in the West there are count.
less opportunities for the home.
builder and tho investor.
Western Nebraska and
Northeastern Colorado
excel in dairying, live stock and
grain raising. Nonresident owners
have many well.located farms C$25
to $50 per acre, with terms Of
payments easy, which they are un.
able to develop. Any industrious
farmer can become well.to-do on
one Of them in a remarkably short
time.
WYOMING
Big Horn Basin irrigated lands.
near to beet sugar factories, oil re-
6neries, coal mines and other
natural resources--which grow big
crops Of wheats, oats, alfalfa, sugar
beets and potatoes, can bought at
$50 and up per acre.
Some very desirable 64O.acre Free
Homesteads, in a large area, are
still available.
Ask for folders outlining the, ,ad.
vantases Of these sections. Write
me about your plans and III give
you the benefit Of my experience.
: No charge for this--it's a part oi
Burlington Service. S. B. Howard,
immigration Agent, Room l04, Q
Building, Omaha, Neb.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-11-09
A Gen..

We are favored with the following
little gem, from Virginia, the nine
year-old daughter of II. w. Caskey
and wife, and the granddaughter Of
Mrs. India Price, Of this city
OCTOBER.
The leaves are turning yellow,
Bright red and golden brown,
The fruit Is turning mellow,
And nuts are falling down.
The trees have changed their jackets
And every one 10 happy,
Virginia Caskey, Age Q.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-11-09
Warranty Deeds:

Transfers for week ending Nov. 3,
1917:
Warranty Deeds;
X. +. Vest TO Warren Littles,
tract In ~, 62, 3s. -. ,...S 600
NJ. Stewart TO VIM. +. Twyman,
ynd; IL Of Und " S" NV ~,
d. =. D Brooks to W. s. Wood,
tract In %, 60, 3S .........
NJ. J. Stewart to VIM. =. ivy
man. Und. - sn NV 2s, 81, 49,.
VIM. 81, Sharp l''., to j. r. Thomson, ''''
sundry lots in Ellsworth Ad a..
Fred Powers to Matilda Wood, '''''
1t q, Blk c, v. v. Ad Md Cy 60
II. NJ. Price to VIM. Sharp, 1t.
~, Blk 10, Craig. go. -. 800
+. l.. Stout to VIM. Dick, Wa
NE IL, 80, 37............ 1000
VIM. Dick to Jas. S. Cunning 49,
ham and wife, same 49,. 4,4O0
Heirs Of Jos. Hawkins TO VIM.
I; Miles, Jr., and wife, NV ~ ~,
22, SO, 80 ,..... ..,....... 10000
W. IL. Richards to Robert G.
Ruley and wife, Ma 1t. 4,
Blk II, Oregon ........ -. $500
C. b. Whitmer to Ora Hare and
and wife, pt. tract q, O'Fal- -.
Ion acres ,,,,..,. ....,.,. SUO
Benz. +. Kunkel, to Lafayette
s7, 81, 81 ...... | .......... 49, 5000
SheriH's Deed;
Mary Stewart ct al TO VIM. +.
Twyman and wife, Sia NV
%, 81, 80 ...... ....... 1924
Quit Claim;
r. Polsgrove to NJ. A. Roberch- 49,
er, 80 A in 20, SO, 38 ..... 5000
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-11-09

Transfers for week ending Nov. :
1917:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-25

actual charge should hold the rens. The issue re- suited in the dismissal of Prof l. Colodny.
 heaped canards and accusations upon the Univer- sity it's homogeneous and its methods He endeayored to the legislature action in his behalf He en. deayored becoud the issue by maintaining that his dismissal was a result of his advocacy of Huntsm.' Even the parsans of the former governor did not take the hook Through The Arizona Teacher" he kept up his attacks anything and everything which did not suit him.
 Now the teachers of the state have removed his grub stake | Coodny Mrs. Coodny, of all the teachers present the meeting alone objected to the resolutions which took the props from under his personally conduct
 tu- la.Ol GnJ threat. lis and his wife every effort failed bring forth the slightest enthusiasm
 aeic half They had proved themselves in their proper light.
 Give some people enough rope and there will be nc
 n l-Acr-m, applied in the .I-cny -asc. L is now closed chapter in the cduca- ional history os history.
 !. .s ..-zeant' for Prof and ITS. !. Colodny.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-25
LIKE ELECTRIC
 BUTTON 0N T0ES
Iells why a com Is so painful and Says Cutting Makes
 them grow.

Press an electric button and you .9rm contact uIts Q live wire which -n-s the bell When your shoes press against your com it pushes it's 41a-p roots down upon a sensitive .erye and you set a shock of pain
 Instead O. trimming your corns.
 hich merely makes them grow. just
 .e2 into any drug store and ask fer quarter of an ounce ot free13ne. This 2ill cost very little but is sufficient to remove every hard or soft corn or cal lIs from ones feet A few drops ap- elied directly upon tender aching corn stops the soreness instantly. and
 .on the corn sErive-5 up 80 ie lifts r.ght out root and all. without pain
 his drug is harmless and never ir- flames or even irriales the surround ag tissue O. skin lAdverlisemeut)
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-25
NlA SUMMARY

There was a diminution in the in- tensity of the fighting between the British and German armies Tuesday. ,l.houeh battles of great fierceuess . '-7-inued Tn these. according to tu~ British official communication the
 rt~~e rested with the British.
 Southeast of Arras the British made progress between the Sensee river and M0nchyIe-PreUx. driving their lines Q within a stones throw of the viI- lages Of Croiselles. and Crerisy and strengthening out the iharp salient there.
 Northeast of Arras in the Gavrelle sector the Germans ,hrew a strong counter attack against the British. but the British guns raked the German line and drove it back in disorder and -lsyeJ shells cn the men in the hur- ried retirement
 Since Mon iav more than 2.0e0 Ger mans from numerous divisions have been made prisoners by the British r1d still others are awaiting trans fer to the military prisoner camps.
 No infantry attack has developed from the artillery preparation the French have been making all along t-eir front for several days. Tuesday the Germans were heavily bombarded on various sectors from St Quentin to the Chamnaane. Among the booty captured by the French during the recent engagements on the plateau v the Danes. northeast ot eCissons. are four of the famous 1o5 uiUimeter German hQwitzers
 From Gorizia to the head Of the Adriatic sea violent artillery duels -ra in progress between the Aust trians and the Italians. Al several -0ints in this region. the Italians, by surprise attacks occupied advanced Austrian positions and made prison CTS of the defense. in the Seguana valley. strong Austrian troop move ments are being carried, possibly with the objective Of an offensive. The guns are roaring in a mighty duel Along the entire Macedonian front reciprocal bombardments are taking place
 The British admiralty expresses the reHef that German torpedo boat de-
 tr0yer has been sunk in the North -ea off the Belgian coast by bomb lroDred hv British naval aircraft ane of three which attacked five an-
 my destravers. Only four Of the -aslroye ar. reported Go have re- tuned tr 1ruse-.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-25
THE COLODNYS.

Solid to the point Of congulaon yet piercing in it's effect the action taken by the Arizona State Teach CTS Association when that body by resolution removed the ofal sanction formerly enjoyed by the Arizona Teacher" of which Isidor Colodny editor and Mrs Isdor Coodny business manager. As consequence
 magazine which had promise under able and con scientious management, is without It IS periodical without ballast It hardly fail to sink
 Professor and Mrs. Colodny have enjoyed much pub licty during their in Arizona Some heartess per would change the word publicity notority. Col odny taught English the Phoenix high school and left that institution for nsructorshp at the University of Arizona
 Due to Prof Coodnys pertinacious and poemical char acter and his masmatc methods Of introducing and stimulating his propaganda he brought hornets nest upon the University IL became question of whether he should dominate institution whether the m
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-25

E., c-0-r nome 5sOau- L.ri-
 monr 'e5 earned i's place ir
 the medicine chest as a T--i~s from pains and aches.
 Quickly psret1to5 zH'ao2t r-J- 5ir7 anu S0C-l1s --- soreness.
 Cleaner and mc-. effective than uIssy plastc,s O. ou-u-As, tt does not stain the skin.
 For rheumatism rer-'l7i c-, Iln- 1a-o. s1r1ins and strains ~sr Sloan .7 ti1l- nent. Al all druggists, 25c. 50c, 5l.oJ.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-25
"Wednesday Morning, Ap-il 25, 1917
BEYOND A DOUBT.

Of the many objections issue between the contest and the contestant in the gubeTnatoal contest now ing in Phoenix there is one called to mind during c probing of Bisbee number 1, which brook of dis agreement between the various parties the mbro4l That is the imperative reed f-r the creation smaller voting precincts.
 Last year. after considerable agitation question board supervisors granted the urgent requests of many local people voting precincts in the Warren District Lowell precinct split and the same action was taken in Bisbee number Though there was material benefit this action l crowded condition of the precincts was again. very bad
 disclosed by the evidence. adduced at the con test Maricopa county superior last weei, that long line of voters were waiting their turn ir Bisbee number when o'clock arrived This line was bundled into the polling place. Whether CT not such proceedings illegal is yet be decided Sufficient that and that the which give rsa to such conditions must be eliminated.
 Bsbee number had HOO voters registered. Over 500 of those registered voted This record is excellent considered the polls open only twelve that period there 72O minutes. It is that when people their ballots rate of ever one (under the system which holds in Arizona). degree of speed be maintained. This state of affairs is true of Bisbee number Lowell Both of these precincts should be sliced.
 Another angle to the question: which ad- equately onsidered is immense work which election board a large precinct. such Risbee l. The board begins its labor A. NJ the day election then works until each and bal lot counted noted In Bisbee l. this work lasted the better part days One of the wonders of the entire affair is the that no found the final totals of the election boards. Men and after they have worked ballots tor twelve hours, have put a good days work Double quadruple hours and the chance for mistake grows apace.
 It is the right of every qualified eector in Cochise county. is that every should be counted and that correctly. Nothing should be al lowed of perfect ease in the casting the counting efficiently of the peoples votes. The clearly up the supervisors of Cohse These officials have complete authority the matter. They have seen several occasions how the present system works. obviously bad No voting precinct 800 registered voters in it and that number were reduced gcod would be the result
 board supervisors should need petitions 10 rectify this election ought every voting precinct in Cochse county small enough. the registered voters. accomo- date all within the legal facilitate with efficiency. the return of the
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-25

Pittsbug peeial to New York Times says that during past month Japanese buyers hesitated Co pay eight cents. or $160 a ton. for ship plates. Las; week they decided to place the order. when price was advanced Go ten cents or S2OO a ton, and producers refused to take order During past weaN gov ernment received option Of paying sos a ton for plates and 800 for steel bars
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-25
Improvement Co.
zsrgazszzEaz4aszsnHn1uapa

On navy bids for 1.57S.0OO shells D munitions makers participated. Elev- on offered to fill entire order for l. 117.O00 one-pounder shells. and six the entire order for 5000 14-inch shells. Bids showed capacity to produce 30,O0O 6-inch shells. 25O0 14-inch shells and 25JO 12inch shells a month after ma
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-25
DUNDEE TRIMS TUOHRY.
1Rv Roviev Leased V'IreI

NEW YORK. April 24 Johnny sund-e Of this city was an easy win -er over Tommy Tuodry Of Paterson, Y. .. iu Zen round b0u. in Brook 'gu tcnieht Dundee weighed 1i2 rou15 and TUoIry 13i.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-25

chinery was started. Bethlehem Steer could deliver 75O big shells a month and within 10 days could deliver 10
 GOO month of 5-inch. finch and 3-inch.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-25

The legal status" of German ships seized in our ports hasn't yet been determined No matter what sort of law may be- it's certainly plain justice confscat enough them balance ali ships sunk uniawfuy by U-boats
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-25

China is soins to erect monument to John Hay n Pekin will be in recognition of Hays services when secretary of in establishing the policy o the open China That should be reminder to us 10 keep the door open
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-25

"Is say anything shouldn't, be sure to censor it. I'm already under orders" Theodore Roosevelt to Sec retary Tnuty. alter hs interview with the president
 Honest doesn't H look like the millennium?
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-25

While we've been turning clocks ahead an hour, Russia has turned hers ahead half a century Al that rate. sheu soon be keeping American time.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-04-14

New York. April IA There was an
unusual opening Of the baseball sea-
son in the Polo grounds when the
Yanks and the Red Sox clashed. A
distinctly warlike tinge pervaded the
Introductory ceremonies. There was
deep silence as the Yanks formed
for a military drill. There was no
flash of sword or dull blue of rifle
barrel, yet the steady. orderly adj
vance of that little band OF march
ing men brought home to every spec
tator the fact that this country 10 at
war. The eyes of women glistened.
and the hearts Of men beat. There
was something about those boys
swinging across the field of spread
ing green which reused the fire Of
patriotism and recalled the spirit that,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-04-14
|IbIMY HOGAN Stars
/ ON ETNA NAPLES
& Z. Crack Sets New Bowling
! Record in Factory League

@Jtmmy Hogan star of the Russell
EErwfn bowling team, established
~ record for the Factory league
Ut evening. when in the game with
he American Paper Goods quintet,
N pounded the Aetna naples in the
spening game for a score of 1913.
throughout the match. Hogan's work
FsS brilliant, completing the nights
york with q score Of 10 bringing his
Htal up to 326. He was the only
n&mber of the Lockmakers team to
tcQuire a three figure score. For the
neers O'Connell and johnson feat
6red. The local team took two games
IA the three rolled. In the second
&xeue match, the league leading Lam
ers five won duo of games from the
New Britain Machine company.
Thompson of the victorious team,
With q mark of 119 made in the
EEOod night" clash led for high score
donors and his total of 324 was also
high.
The Tigers team won two games
mt of three from the Kamels Of Y.
~ G. A. fame last evening. .Peplau
md Johnny Wright were the stars of
he winners. while Nelson and Stanley
reformed well for the conquered
eam. The scores follow:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-04-14
COVLER K. Old

Eng1ish Giant Is Sent to Floor i'm
Fourth Round for the Fatal Count
OF "1O.''
New York. April 14.-Frank Moran
added his name last night to the list
OF those who have flattened Tom Cow
.sler, Jimmy Johnston's Man Noun
tain, by knocking Tom out in the
fourth round at the Harlem Sporting
club.
Cowler was not unconscious as Kid
MCFARLAND, the referee, counted
.s10'' but he remained in a kneeling
positisn until one of his seconds
sciimbed into the ring and cuffed the
y Englishman on the jaw In huff. It
was q terrific right to the pit of the
Il stomach that sent Cowler down and
\ kent him there until all danger was
past.
In the third round Moran started
ID bring his man down with hooks
B and overland rights to the jaw. AS
T1ae bell rang Frank had Tom on the
zones and was battering him severe
".
Cowler, losing his head, shot three
right into Moran's unprotected jaw
after the bell rang. The house was in
an uproar. and Mcfarland pushed
i Cowler to his corner and the seconds
swarmed through the ropes.
Cowler paid dearly for the added
lunches. for Moran left his corner at
{ the start OF the fourth on mischief
hent Where he had been missing
e nfne ont Of ten punches before. Frank
4 ..SSteadied and timed his blows. raking
Il SAVERS glass jaw with Earring right
Sss1ssa 1aft hooks. The Englishman be-
s@sSs1n to stagger around the ring, with
4 S1oran following relentlessly. Cowler
sS1r;ed weakly to hold Frank of. but his
4 punches had lost their sting and MO
ran bored in, his MARY Ann poised
FOR the finishing wallop.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-04-14

Two Races Necessary Before Judge
Can Determine Holy Cross the Co.,
queror OF Speedy Negro Ci,amp
New York. April 14.-Andrew
Kelly of Holy Cross college and How
ard p. Drew. national dash chamS
pion, were forced to race throug%
two century dashes at the annus
games of the Smart Set A. c. ut ill.,
Thirteenth regiment armory last nig
before the judges were convinced thu
Kelly was the winner. 1ss
In the first clash Of the two brtlf
liant performers four judges WEI
unable to agree. 20 close togeth&
were the athletes at the finish. In TIL
second meeting Drew led for the fir1s
seventy-five yards, but in the fins1
burst Kelly forged ahead and woa
by less than q foot. Eli
Drew proved conclusively he 10 stiH
to be considered in select dash circieE
He ran with his fornner CONFIDENCE
but seemed to lack the great dnioN
ing speed which brought him nunet
GUS championships. His ailing le4E
did not seem to bother him a& al. q
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-04-14

I'M years gone by, sent another little
lonely band-the minute men-hur-
rying across the fields of Lexington.
They were met by such cheers as
might have greeted them had they
actually been on their way to the
front. The Boston players stood III
struggled disorder about the plate
and joined in the applause. They
looked rather disconsolate. Boston
was the one American league team
which was unable to secure a drill
master.
In the accompanying illustration
are shown the Yankees marching in
military formation across the field
headed by Major Dorey, center; Cap
tain Huston, left; Colonel Rupert,
right. Alongside the ball players Is
Sergeant Gibson, the man who taught
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-04-14

noon to witness the baseball classic
between the Boston Red Sox, worlds
champions, ana the Colonials Of New
Haven. The contest has attracted
considerable interest throughout the
state and the management looks for
ward to a capacity crowd. The game
will be played at Hanover Park and
will get under way at o'clock.
No curtailment Of the various ath-
letic sports that come under Its juris-
diction was the decision Of the board
OF directors Of the New York Public
schools Athletic league, which met IN
the office of General George w. Win
gate yesterday. 1t was the unanimous
opinion Of the directors that the dis
continuance Of physical training
among the schools would prove Z
grievous error.
Frank Taberski won the second
game in his national pocket billiard
championship match with Benny
Allen last night by d score OF lit to
%, giving him q lead in the two
nights play Of So points. The fanal
game will be played today.
Les Darcy will be busy boxer if
he goes through with all the bouts
on his schedule at present He added
another to the list last night when
he signed to meet Len Rowlands Tor
eight rounds at Memphis, April %.
Darcy now is in st. Louis, where he 10
working hard.
City College lost its opening bAAe-
ball game with the Hamilton Coll6oo
nine in the Lewisohn Stadium yososrs
day by q score OF II to 8. A rally tnl
theseventh inning gave the visitors sa1
runs and the victory.
Bowdoin defeated the Springfield Is.
! M. G. A. College In Springfield yest1f-
day afternoon, 8 to Z. Springfield onk-
hit Bowdoin by q wide margin. bus
the fielding Of the Springfield plAyee1
would have shamed grammar sch0ea
team. Fourteen errors explains theaf
j, defeat.
The Chicago Nationals cut thest
roster to thirty-hvA players LIT niens
by releasing Merwin jacobson. an
outfelder, and Lynch. pitcher, 70 thu
Toronto club. Of the InternAttonAl
league. Jacobson came to the looAla
from New York. in the ZimmGtman
trade last year, and goes to Toronse
with 4 string TO him.
All candidates for the Empire ba9os
ball team. are requested to report f0S
practice Sunday morning u u
o'clock on the East End baAebAA
grounds. s.t1