davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-08

make plans for the isles of safety and
comfort stations until it was known
whether the 'cross-river car traffic will
eventually be handled in Walnut street.
Traffic experts, members of the
Planning Commission and city officials
all agreed that nothing could be done
to change conditions in Market Square
until the 'cross-river system has been
changed.
Calls Special Meeting
Edwin S. Herman, chairman of the
Planning Commission, called special
meeting of the commission immedi-
ately after the conference yesterday.
1t is understood that the proposed
terminal idea will be approved.
For the last three years we have
been trying to have changes made in
Market Square, but could find no salts
factory solution because of the cross
river car traffic." Mr.. Herman ex-
planned to-day in speaking of the ter
minal question. Until that is elimi-
mated it will be almost useless to try
to make any changes.
ut has been said that by putting
double tracks in Walnut street and
running a loop inside the terminal will
necessitate cross the sidewalks. | do
not believe this will be Objectionable,
however, as the relief afforded in Mar
KIT Squar and at Second and Walnut
streets will result"
Rapidly increasing traffic to the
Vets Shore. it was pointed out, will
eventually necessitate a change. and II
it is done in the near future more ex-
tensive development in the 'cross-river
district will result.
New Bridge Necessary?
The erection of a terminal station
on Walnut street and the double track
ing of that thoroughfare between
Front and Second streets would be
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-08

Continued From First Page
troubles at Second and Walnut streets
and in Market Square would be by the
erection of terminal in Walnut street
and double tracking from Front to
River streets to connect with a loop
in the terminal.
General approval of the plan was
heard on all sides to-day as city of
ficials and many other prominent men
well versed in municipal affairs dis
cussed the big advantages offered by
the proposed improvement.
Hold Up Comfort Station Plans
Pending the action of the City Plan
ming Commission at a special meeting,
which may be held late to-day and
the decision of Valley Railways direct
ors. no further steps will be taken to
have plans drawn for comfort sta
ton and safety zones in Market
Square.
City Commissioner William H.
Lynch announced this morning that
he would not appoint an architect to
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-08

American family. Her parents sim
ply gamble with her fate.
They have no fortune to settle upon
her; no dowry to give her when she
marries that would secure her finan-
cial independence if her marriage
proved disastrous; not dollar to give
her if she does not marry: not penny
to stand between her and want IL the
father dies, or becomes disabled, but
they do not mako her self-supporting.
Thousands of dollars are thrown
away on the girls education, but she is
not taught one single thing thoroughly
enough to make of it a marketable
commodity. Nobody thinks it worth
while to teach her a trade by which
she can support herself if it becomes
necessary.
Her parents have banked everything
on the one chance of her getting mar
ried and acquiring a husband who
would be able to keep her in pink cot
ton the balance of her life. Now
catching husband is by no means as
easy a thing as 1t sounds. and it
grows more and more difficult year
by year.
Besides, husbands lose their money,
or their jobs, only too often. Some
times they turn out to be drunkards
VI with llO NOiiidh Soii
live. Frequently they die, leaving
their wives nothing but house full
| of children.
Then the woman who has been
given nothing but an omelet souffle
education has a right to rise up and
curse her parents whose folly is re-
sponsible for her utter despair and
desolation. If she had been trained to
any trade or profession she could turn
her hand to 1t again, and her loss
would be merely a misfortune instead
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-08

competent engineers in charge OF
consulting engineer who was at the
head of the valuation proceedings of
the Lehigh Valley Coal Company con-
Quoted here the past two years by A.
b. Cochrane g. Sons, engineers of
Pottsville.
1t is believed that power can be
made at various points along the line,
saving the cost of transportation, as
the fuel will be turned into current
near the anthracite mines
The scheme has approached the
point where 1t will be referred with
definite estimates to the directors. and
action is soon expected.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-08

book. The girl who can make her own
hats and gowns well enough to get a
job in a millinery or dressmaking es-
tablishment can dress ten times as we'll
as the bungling amateur sewer, and
the bride who is a domestic science
expert will cause her husband to call
down blessings on her head
S2.0O-WashingtOn and Return-S2.50.
Sunday, February Is
An ideal Sunday outing under ideal
conditions. Pennsylvania Railroad.
Special train leaves Harrisburg 7.O2
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-08
Lehigh Plans to Electrify
Would Use Power at Mines

Hazleton, Pa, Feb. 8.-Electrifica-
ton of the Lehigh Valley Railroad
from Jersey City to Wilkes Barre and
the main line on the Hazleton & Ma
hanoy Division from Mauch Chunk
to Mt. Carmel, is being contemplated,
1t was learned yesterday.
The work has been plotted out by
The Dickinson press., 1917-09-22

F. L.. Roquette left in his car on
Thursday for Mercer, this state, on a
business mission, expecting to return
today (Friday).
Geo. Steckler Of north of Gladstone
has accepted a position in the Ro-
quette grocery department, beginning
work last Thursday.
Miss Anna jacobson, who visited FOR
about ten days with her cousins, Mrs.
Victor Williamson and Miss Anna An
derson, returned to her home at Sims
on Wednesday.
Ray Rix of Groton, S. OAK, was a
guest on Thursday night of MI. and
Mrs. Thos. Nottingham. Mr.. Rix
came through in his auto from Sidney.
Mont, where he visited a sister.
Miss Hazel Fox, bookkeeper at the
Roquette store, received some bad
bruises, when she tripped on the stairs
Of her home last Friday. She was
obliged to give up her work for a
couple of days as a result.
Mrs. Emma McCloy of Marietta,
Ohio, who for about two weeks had
been visiting her brother, C. T. Lang
ley, and wife, expects to leave to-
morrow Saturday on her trip to
Shanghai, China, to e her son, Har-
DID, who is IN charge of Y. M. C. A.
work there. She expects to take the
steamer, The Empress of Russia, from
Seattle Wash. Mrs. McCloy expects
to sojourn in the Orient for the
winter. za ~.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Armstrong, par
ents of Mrs. A. w. Mason, and F. +.
Montgomery, Mrs. Mason's brother, of
Regent, were guests here for several
days recently and accompanied by
Mrs. Mason, went out north to visit
a sister Of the latter, Mrs. M. D.
O'Neill and family at Halliday, and at
the home of another sister, Mrs. F.
II. Walters at Dunn Center. They
returned on Tuesday and the Regent
guests went On home the following
day.
The Dickinson press., 1917-09-22
LOCAL NEWS

Harold Lillibridge and Harold
Hogue spent a few days furlough
from their Company X duties, at their
homes here.
Fred Schroeder, one of Taylor-s
meat market men, autoed to Dickin-
son on Wednesday on matters connect
ed with his business.
Mrs. Geo. Koherr, wife of the man.
ager Of the Farmers Union elevator at
Belfeld, is in the city with her little
son., who is sick at the hospital since
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Huber and chill
dren and Mrs. Huber's sister, Miss
Mildred Elliott, who formerly resided
here, autoed to Dickinson from then
home at Killdccr on Wednesday. Mr..
Huber attended to business matters
relative to his meat market business.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hanson and the
formers brothers, Fred and Harold,
autocd in from Ranger on Tuesday
for a visit with their sister, Mrs. Ellen
Overlook and family, and also on
business with regard to the opening
of the forest reserve for filing.
Hon. and Mrs. L. A. Simpson were
host and hostess last Thursday even
ing for Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Leffingwell
Of Fargo, at a supper party served to
eight guests. Several musical selec-
tons were rendered during the even
ing, both MI. and Mrs. Leffingwell be-
ing excellent musicians.
Some improvements have been made
to the interior of the Best Mercantile
company's store the past week. The
grocery department has been moved
to the real of the room and other
stock placed on the shelves on the
north wall. The recent improvements
made to both the exterior and interior
Of the building add very much to the
appearance.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Leffingwell, who
for two weeks were guests Of the lat
ter's parents, DR.. and Mrs. H. A.
Davis, departed for their home at
Fargo on Sunday. They left a little
earlier than anticipated on account of
being called to their places in NAL
elbows first orchestra, some unexpect-
ed vacancies necessitating their I'M
mediate return. On the day before
their departure they paid a visit to
Cashier and Mrs. B. o. Thorkelson at
South Heart.
The Dickinson press., 1917-09-22

Miss Daisy Waddell came in from
Grassy Butte on Tuesday for a short
visit with her sister, Mrs. W. H.
Burnett, and family.
A son was born on Tuesday, Sep
TENDER 18th, to Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Grossman of South Dickinson at St.
Joseph's hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bernard ar
rived from Bismarck the middle of the
week, the former being a state en-
ploye, and will make headquarters
here.
Mrs. E. A. Bailey, who moved from
Dickinson to Ollie, Mont, last spring,
was in the city the middle of the week
visiting old friends, principally MIR.
and Mrs. H. M. Pearce. MI. Bailey is
engaged in railroad work on the Ollie
branch.
Mrs. Mary Walton and daughter,
Mrs. w. R. Lindsey of Fargo, who is
visiting at the home of her mother,
went to Mandan on Thursday morning
to visit until Saturday with Mrs. H.
S. Russell, another daughter of Mrs.
Walton.
A.. H. Deiters, who with his wife,
spent about ten days visiting at West
Superior, Wis, and in the Cities, re-
turned on Monday. Mrs. Deiters re-
manned in the east for a visit until
the first of October with a brother at
Minnetonka, MINI.
J. F. Eagen was removed to the nos
pital last Friday to be treated for
typhoid fever. His case showed little
change during the week. During his
illness his tailor shop is under the
capable management Of P. J. Dali
quist of Minneapolis.
Miss Sophie Jahr left on Wednes-
day morning for Fargo, where she
will enter Fargo college for Freshman
college work. While in Fargo she is
making her home with Mrs. Frank
Anders, sister of Miss Josephine Har-
grave, former librarian of this city.
The Dickinson press., 1917-09-22

Columbia records revelation in
tone and clearness. October records
on sale at Benzies. 9-22-2t
The Dorcas society will hold it's first
meeting Of the season with Mrs. W.
H. Brown next Wednesday, Septem-
Der 26th.
Mr.: and Mrs. Thos. Nottingham, Mr..
and Mrs. M. E. Hall and Fred Ro-
quette autoed out last Sunday to the
H T ranch, about IS miles southwest,
on a hunting trip. Z. They were gone
two days and came back via Amidon.
R. G: Horn, of the Electric Shop, is
out at New Hradec wiring the new
St. Peter and Paul's church, parochial
school and parish house. These fine
new buildings will be lighted by a
Delco-Light plant, installed by C..
Peterson of Dickinson.
Ed. Fisher, proprietor of Fishers
Cafeteria Lunch, has purchased,
through the Orchard agency, the corn
er lots on Second Avenue East, just
south Of the Pat Needham residence,
and will erect thereon a fine brick
bungalow. The work of construction
WILL De commenced at once.
Treasurer John Reuter-, Jr., returned
on Monday morning from his western
trip, having gone to Denver, Co., the
latter part Of August with two car
loads Of horses for the John Martin
estate, Of which he is special agent.
While away he enjoyed several games
of golf on the fine Denver and Colo
RADIO Springs links.
Fir, origin of which is not. ascer-
tanned, destroyed all the farm prop
erty, excepting the house, on the Peter
Johnson farm, IL miles northwest Of
Taylor on Wednesday, the barn and
hay being a total loss. The parents
and older children were, away for a
short time and the younger children
were locked in the-house during their
absence. On their return they found
a mass Of flames.
The Dickinson press., 1917-09-22
Mrs. G. A. Sarchet Of New England
was a guest for a few hours on Thurs
day of Mrs. w. C. Crawford.

Mrs. G. A.. Sarchet of New England
was a guest for a few hours on Thurs
day of Mrs. w. C. Crawford.
Born, to MI. and Mrs. V. F. Ander.
Q at St. Joseph's hospital last
Thursday, a son. Mr.. and Mrs. An
derson reside on a ranch near Grassy
Butte.
DR.. and Mrs. Stackhouse stopped
over night in this city Wednesday on
their way to their home in Bismarck
after an automobile trip to Billings,
Mont, where they visited friends for
g week.
A. LaRue, day clerk at the Willard
hotel, spent a few days the past week
at the j. 0. German ranch, 80 miles
south of Beltield. He went out Sat
urday to be on hand for the opening
of the hunting season and remained
until Tuesday.
Eugene TillGuist was a guest from
last Friday until Wednesday at the
nome of his cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
l.. Tillquist Of this city. He was en-
route to his home at Livingston,
Mont, after a sojourn Of three weeks
in the Twin Cities.
J. A. Pavel, water service foreman
of the N. P, left on Thursday morn
ing for a visit Of about ten days with
his folks at Calmar, la. He planned
on stopping en- route at Brainerd,
Walker and St. Paul to visit with
relatives and friends.
Mrs. S. Kaufman, who for three
weeks was a guest of her daughter,
Mrs. Joe Guon Of this city, departed
on Wednesday for Lambert, this state,
to visit a sister whom she had not
seen for 16 years. She will then re-
turn to her home at Patterson, N. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Kaisershot and
daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Rid1
started out on Thursday morning in
the Kaisershot seven-passenger Buick
car for Montgomery and Faribault,
Mimi, where they will visit for about
two weeks with Mr.. Kaisershot's rela-
tives.
P. F. Berringer, of the Berringer-
Petricka Auto company, was in Fargo
a few days this week making an eff
fort to get an increase in his allot-
ment of Bucks for this territory. Al
though he has been receiving on an
average Of a car load each week he
finds this number insufficient to sup
ply the demand.
The Dickinson press., 1917-09-22
Albrecht Furs
- 'sl1

= v..E.ta- =" 80 sMSNW -
Quality is of most importancesin the@sellec-.
ton of Furs. Unfortunately few are expert
judges Of Furs and must rely on the honesty
of the manufacturer. That's why we identi-
line Of Furs.
feature you will enjoy in our Fur Depart
>ment. An early purchase will mean seeing a
very complete line from whichSto select.
While our, line of Furs is complete-f we
haven't got just what you want look over
the Big Photographic Fur Album showing
well as the Albrecht Educational Fur Chart.
You'll find it easy to buy. then-and-yorll,
know exactly what you get for what you pay.
Don't attempt to buy Furs before you see
us. You won't obligate yourself many way
if you come in and talk "Fnrs"a with u.s..
The Dickinson press., 1917-09-22
IMMMMM
Uhr unpue 6hnp

Is pleased to advise its many friends and
patrons that it is now the representative of
the famous
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-16

in session. Stockholders OF tho club
again Jailed at having Il quorum pres
cnt "a, the scheduled annual meeting
IN the business Mems club during Tho
afternoon. M mcct'ni: VAS held ana
n" arrangements were made for tho
annual gathering. II ~ probable that
i'r"sid" II Srni;h Nil, issue q call for
IN" mcrtinr upon his return TO this
city
M"lk -, The p!nuS for tho new park
Is pr"2E"Ss.u2. ana i, is believed tha;
all details Will hay" been completed by
IA" tiiuc III" Weather opens sufficiently
L" permit construction beginning. Man
aver I;illN smith now Is actively en-
gagged ia hunting around for players.
ami ~ Is pr"babl" that announce aicnts
concerning The signing of several PLAY
crS for whom II" has been negotiating
during recent weeks Will bc made
short! y. buc IT the rrSt games OF tho
trhinir. season To lac arranged by tho
kichinnnd team Was announced NcStrr-
dhE, when rcportS from Washington
stated chat tn" senator rockies would
meet the local team here "u March 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-16
BARTON HEIGHTS SURPRISES
FOLLOWERS OF BASKETBALL
Holds Paramount to .O-to-I9 score.
Church Iiil1 Downs y. VI. [. \.
Tennis Play Outside Games

Barton Heights sprung the greatest
surprise Of the local BASKETBALL season
last night when il hcld the strong Fair
mount Athletic Club uuiut to a 2o-to-l9
score. Although defeated. barton
Heights showed wonderful improve
mcni in it's play throurhou; thS game
finishing tho first nal: With ~ II TO 10
score against it.
ohurch Hi. Athletic club maintained
us victorious streak 10y defeating ihe
Young Mems Christian Association five
81 10 20 This game was featured by
the Bell brothers. three OF whom =ot
into the FRAY. l;ob Ecll led tho scor-
ing. with seven baskets from the field
Walter Eel tossed a couple of fold
goals and four goals from foul while
Arthur did excellent work In TIA" guard
position. W. Hatcher was another play
cr who succeeded in baSkctiuc the ball
frequently.
In the Paramount carton Heights
contest. Cr"v". new player with the
suburban hoys. shown brilliantly. lie
landed .pui field goals from different
portions OF the floor and fitted In woll
with the team work OF the five lie
wa tho most promiucut Individual
r"int.mailcr in the uaiuc JamcrSon
did we'll also. getting three baskets
from The noor.
The game schedu'.d for "Wednesday
night between Fairmouu; and church
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-16
OWNERS ARE ENCOURAGED
MOORE STREET CLOSING
AUTHORIZED BY COUNCIL
Matter Now Goes 10 Nn.ur-Troprrt,
Holders Fighting rroicrt--StorL-
holders Again full ut Quorum

Prospects For III" establishment 81 ~
solid ha>is upon which officials 1T the
li"hnunJ iut"ruu tionaI Lcauur ican,
"an h,iili. il The city Is t. have base :
BAH of III" better kind this s'cas"'.
rc"'i."d boost la the city couu..il
last night. when that body formally
pa SScd Tia" resolution that calls for the
closing OF Moore street. This project
makes ruSsiblr til" enlargement of the
old United States League park. III" site
selected ass the u,w HON" Of Tia" Climb
crS.
It docs not mean however. tha; tho
"iu" officials hay" reached easy sailing
as Nct There Mas ~ pronounced hight
b"t"r" TIC Council on lii" matter. aud
argument consumed niur" than an hour
and Il half several officials who OWE
property IN that vicinity and others
wh" represent persons vino rwu itui
nearby. fought The matter I" Tia" rud.
VI" resolution n"w goes I" Mayor
NimSii" fur his signature. aud until
that iS secured there viii l." nu d"iiult"
settlement. Eumors of pr"ssur" h"iuE
brought I" bear upon the executive. in
order 10 secure veto. were current
last uirht. and II /. pussibi" that tho
battle viii h. prolonged.
'i"N"H"r. each successive St"n In tn"
negotiations ~ q un.nt gained. IN IL"
heller Of TN" cub rwncrs. aud they
ar" enthusiastic over tho action OF Tho
'"nuril aud the Hoard "i Aldermen.
VIII" they al" not stat" that Tia" nci;
is Won they are Of tho bcii"f thai tn.
M"S"r Viii niiiN his siIuaiur" TO tho
resolution and that tho r'o-inr Of
Moor" street viii Il" auihorilcd hy tho
latter part Of Ia. week
I'm" 10 tho facts that TIA" imuuri l..
"u' meeting was scheduled FOR last
night and that President Niyia NJ
Smith w"S absent In New York. whore
tn" lutc"nhti"na! l."ncu" mncnnSoS .ro
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-16
NAL ONE DEFEATS BAKER
Former rockrt-BiIlinrd Champion Tri-
umphs ut Pool-t.i,InE Exhibition
al Fancy shots NJ Local Honrn.

!. l.. Malone. tie former word cham
pIVn pvcket-billtard player. who has
returned 10 Richmond for short stay
after two year absence. yesterday
afternoon defeated George Baker. Of
Roanoke in a broad Street pooI-roon,
hI the score 81 100 to 1871 after a lively
match at lo0- pint pool
Ma.ouc ~ we'll known 10 the older
pool ANA billiard players of this city
aud has made quite u n:,ne for him.
self IN tho - ortIuG world lie held
tAc world championship i'm pocket bill
'iards at one time and has toured South
and Central American countries. wh.r,-
lie has met the best players.
While In this city Malone j. giving
exhibitions OF fancy pool aad billiard
shots lie VIII 1--WE two dcmonStra-
tions to-day, at . O'clock ana a, go
"'clcch TWO other exhibitions will Lc
given to-morrow ana he Viii nee, ANY
i"cai experts no care To- stack up
against him
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-16
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS

Fiist r"c"-n>o ana one-haif fu"!ous-
Walter poneau. io! O.rA"b. . to = : t" d.
10 :. first Velvet. >. 'puprsou, 3 t" 4
to j.. To > second: Dan. III a.. iIauoy.r,
!: J." 80 :" l., third. Time. Ill -
i,aihnso". P"sha. Sir Hast. Sunh"rur. N'~
i.rrcssnt ,ls" ran.
Second SIS turion----Elp:,tu. 10 ,t;ourle,,
:. 1" l. I" J 20 |. trst. AuNi"tN. lU
fop'iaH IS ,icl,,a,. IL 10 10 I "a lr'?"J q
!; third. riHc. ~ 10. E.-; HD ,uo
TUCKER. NHt".ry Little Ford Nh can
TrLnol" Carl II tstv cor" also ran.
Thir"-Si? iUri"nGs-ioy"l inlurcsJ, II.
Getl, ie4 tGn:rgln II TO o,.m 70 !.
second: Mmds. ~ bi"ndi % 20 / - /
L" ., third rimr. l:l1 80. chiffon Nini.
Mc"li, ~. St!iv MINT. Sur,ript"ri"u;. Ln"r.
c't'r Sbu"rn"i. Mico Girl ai," ran
,Murnny, 2 t" !! 70 ;. 20 =. ,. 20; Il
GrUmuN. llp ,kedcrj.it. tu ! : Il e Ia
; ih,ri. rim.. !.'i .. Him W,lsclv ~,
With fh Mic !a .-s"E ~ T RUM,
Wood 10 ~ IoGn On, ) To- :. Ven '' T."
G aG Wa "T GS 8 NJ ' aN.S sbs Sf"'' q.
oss,%,,Hl ri!., an4 "nc--iN,e,n,a chyetor
oraur' 10 dIHnovcr'. L" .. even ~ {.
N, I? :. 10 ,hi,h r;mS i.ii3 MMsoa.
cnth-mil" aud rw"ntv NaIris -,;r.,tin=-
~, W"ii,nIi y To- l. {" 81" N~-r
onL rur." lOS iInnovcr,. u to 3. To- !,
!" >, thiri tiu'c. Lac 81. y" MpuaGvr
Hu'' Mis- Mart ais" raw.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-16
MAGNATE> PLANNING. FIGHT
WHICH WILL. so no FINISH

NEW YORK. january Members
.,,-;;iniee pIhi;c'. "ni%n Who have gone on
major league lnasuates moi later than
e. 9S,h al !k m'5" @}sT
Wari'kc measure" calculated to bring
The plan under discussion ius, non
rs n"tiv" 10 hc forwarded 10 The un.
signed players on February 10 tho a.
tlcct that II they do not attach their
siSnsturcs 70 tho contracts a!rcalI.
sent out within ton DAYS nftsr tho .I:tI
Tue contracts viii t." withdrawn :ud
mcw ones calling for loss salary viii he
IF NJ PLAYERS really wan, ba,,r.
~ VIII he cheaper 10 fight thcm ON =,
reduced SALARY basis said q Natinua
League club owner ycStcrdav. ''Thcv
must hc made TO understand - soon
as possible that thcir EMPLOYERS mean
business. ana VIII not stand Tor fiir-
thor dictatioU
Il am drluly convinced mat he puh
lie - not in sympathy With tins strike
movement IILc fans all over tho couu
try pay to So. tho players xiv, artistic
exhibitions Of tho national lau, Thcy
do not care bow much MONEY lin. ,I,,
"rs receive for their service. or y,l:,,
Kind Of automobiles rhov drive.
Tho pubii" knows that. export pIay-
crs always "ill be iilrrally pnid 'rhc
fans also arc aware of The fart ila,
many PLAYERS of "rdnnrv ability have
received NOR" moU'sy than rhcy :,rr
w"rih v" records how thal tho s,,l-
AIRY !si az '""h mayor leaGu" club l1si
year WAS greater tIi.u ever before. aud
Tor th"t reason many club owners lost
money.
"lf VIC surrender 10 inc rr,vor- ms
time 40 VIII .Np,rIcrr, ,t lirI. -,
trouble in future TNr rdsycI, uti.n,
have merry" enough SO uiDt.'- 80 thcir
,nan%S'r IS, -. i" i'l' rosiu"us ilcy
should participate tu nv, r.nr ,nrrc-
1vrc must ~ /" un1eN.