davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-29


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r. '.a.'a..s .aTton
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Y. 4 ro.kaeru = y
:. C,r4 H,nsoD 4
I,,,. g.. r,n.,c.se IA
A., \.'r,. Wc-. Shcr Island
I...,o 49,, S-ae,s Mrs
l.,,,,. l,,.,,,,a-p Mrs HsneberE
=. ,vL,o-,I,
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Lilo - ,He'
'...'''N''' NJ V''' ',@'.,
''"K'' 70 '"p"'
wear sam lee roy ming ~
81. A'"" = q. N''''d
Ms f"rhand"z. DHrreN "
z y" h'p " q. Honol''u Dd'''
men ~ AS H. N"p,. 'o''n9o,
ward, - : WIHe'mina, L : Navy
.lrrIo,.~ pl,asanton Hotel. kumikivO
p,f ron,on
eros. roce,,,f. from ticket sales
,,-o CO. nd f,or, auc,ion sales
s,., ..- -,,..l,,.., ,,,.,I IF s-I-n- TX
INC. "' ~ 49, ,,,.ytc
~ "9', WIZ - '' "1.'''
u-1.rI L>DU.% S0rfETy SERVICE,
i,'n\:,\ l.1lITS ,i.AMl,DA
HATS
..~,,u nrn,o, vho vas yorv
,,>,',,,o- j., tInroI,,1n &c visiting her
'"''''"' ~ '0-,N''',' ,,,,,o ,.I;In
-''"'''o" "''''' III d '''''N
x.ond
\ corHlaI "ei,olnV ~ "t't- NO..
co 10 inc d(.l" y.''e ,i GTume 1:;fo ~
l'''I' ,7.1,[ ubo will
be remembered as Miss Retta ttuh'ef
Of Alameda before her marriage
few seasons ago Mrs. Halloran ma
taken apartments at the talrmont IN
San Francisco for a snort time, anu
after a visit with her family VIII 20
on to New York where aptaln Hal
loran has been ordered. since "ei
marriage Mrs. Halloran has ilVed III
HonOlulu.-San Francisco Examiner
August
>.c
A WORD. AbOI l hNll lNO
And now some say they are ~
high strung to KNIT. Inc! JUST e'lnplS
can't learn the lntrlcacles Oh stIlCiieS
1t gives them nervous prostrd Uloi,
about Rolling bandages, Of which
there is still a poignant need abroad
is even worse. II the bandages were
ONLY bright colors or something like
that. but the monotony Of white and
the samene5s Of the rolls, just gets
on nv nerves"
Still one can 90 to knitting teas
take the knitters TO tea down town
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-29
SOCIETY


&C. SO. -s,-
.aN. a.,:..
60. 70. g. -"
,r 49, .-E' ~.r
Vs.-s-CoT .'r.Fr ~ '..e
.:
ID" .Ain' ~ A.;u
s.'s r AL NJ 500 :, -t..... =
r' p. o. 49,. -atera ,4s'
A."k \ ars. '..a..er - IT, A.
E"-. a.! =, .'..:H ral'.-n,a .,r'p,e
Al" Ilo'"r,Lg = 80 an. ms Year
Among recen' pAr'.es - arr,ip 'h"ra
ar. Nr and Ny. C,rurge I Ko',u
s"n o. SaG'A Har2a:a NJ sad Mrs.
" Williams san n:eEu. Mr. ana
Mrs Ear A Fraser. OCEAN Park. Mr.
and Mrs Keith EskrIdCe = Los An.
geIes San rra,.f-,n rA.ulnor. A Z
~
/
ENGAGEMENT AN\OJNrED
The "nEaccmen' az Hem, l.man
and Miss France II. Thorn; son. win
a II
nOunC ed at a dinner 1iyen at the
Young hotel on Monday night hv
Mr. and Mrs Robert " Shingle in
honor OF Mr. and Mr., Fred Shiugle
who Iefr for San Francesca NV the
steamer WihcImlna Yesterday after
noon The bridcgroonl- elect has large
PLANTING interest at kayouo Hawaii,
+ +
DIPLOMAS ARRIVE. FOR RED
CROSS STUUENTS
Mrs. Clarence W Ashford has 70
ceIved from WASHINGTON the diplomas
man and asks that Al VIII CAN q, Grr
home and racaivo ,be,r oward f..
,beir a., ,.ooLs. ,ara ,orl. Wv
Ashford u.oo t,,a,I,. ,-o,d - no,
lIosa va "a '' r..' ~ ~
ha,. ,Lo,- a;IIo
'''''' 0'p,o'D
HONOLCLANS TO TAHOE
VI, ~, ), T. lsIler' MSS j. lSueE.
:, ~. + Is"eI. ana nr. L. y Ne8I' al oI
IloIio'uIu were NlSi'orS aI the lFaE'
Co., no'ei Yesterday. lney are on
t!ieL way 10 LS lance using 'ne
: IL" uiLe tIat 'ney snlpped from nome
=
ne following card has been sent
70 TRENDS OF the b. +. o. +. of Homo
Iu!u.
Inc klks Of Honolulu request the
presence OF yourself and lady friends
at an informal dance at the MOana
uolei' SATURDAY evening, september
|, 1917. Full moon that evening.
Dancing begins at 80 o'clock. Dress
informal. Music by Dude Millers or
chestra.
r +
MrS. r. z. Jones, Mrs. r, Austin
Jones and Miss Kathryn Jones left
E. Austin Jones goes in answer to a
cable telling OF the serious illness of
her father, Mr.. T. w. Hebron. Miss
Kathryn goes back East to college.
+ + j.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shingle we're
departing passengers on the Wilhel-
months stay which was a month Of
gaiety and social happenings in their
honor. However, everything given for
tnem Wa5 or an informal nature.
4 4 =
Col. A. y. MCNab CSandy), who is
| one Of the most dearly loved of Off
| GERS stationed here. left for the
| mainland yesterday. There never has
been an officer here better Iiked than
Sandy NcNah and oil ~ uoroii hono.
that he will soon coma hscI,
q =
; Col. and Mrs. G.. S. Lincoln, who
have lived here for tho mast two wars
: and have heen iustIy non,,1or 80
for the mainland on tho WiIheintno
Yesterday large circle ~ friond.
were down r. cav eIobo 1It ord 800
{ them with fragrant leis.
J
Word comes from Vr and MIA W
Blrnie TAFT Frances Mummy ond
her sister Lioo AIodiyo WIKI. +hat
| thav ara nIon,j,o " ,S
month in Hawaii Thov Troto ~,
were all bome.sick for tho Tsles ~,
Peace
/ 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Scudder 1t+b
their son and dausbter vere boma,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-29


,.. ,..., .,g w.. 49,,
.,.,.,
u, ,,g w. ~
49,, 49,
.,
e, ....... w.. 49,. :,
,,,.'. r,,.pr"G Sill and at ~ ;nars.I.
49, ,.,rNaI, 81 pms ru-,- all y. -
AL cur:l.l a W&ll. n....a .,.l,.
3orn Im#.ularoiy a,l,r i@,. vrcG1us
:.r,uhIa,' Mr. aua Mr. Nar,.aI leg
- motor icy ,tiuu ~ be- &, SANTA
Blr&Aru ~rm, time. then {" on - d..
Mont, for tar-goI: ana touu.- ru:.ruI-
meats. IN W:Ih Io:u arc matm H., r.
,-r.d. tIndiI5 spending several weck1
i. H., Santa Graz mountains
T.,1 viii be- at r.um,. la'- III q,
rulcr II 2>r Wr~r E,I"l.r drive.
Pr.udcl.a Mr.. Marshall. WHO va.
,or"crN prp. idour OF The wei known
Pasudrua TwiHgnt Clih. - also \
member Of the Nan,v II IN. ALmaN
dafs and California clubs.
.r.n ueddiny is ,h. result If on. ur
rio -n,gh ,n.od" rnnan,., So ru,,.h in
,,c1o in thnsc war lime. Mr., king,
huT, and M N.-enaII r,l,np mo, onIy
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-29

ROY |. GARFIELD, commercial in
structor at Mills school during the
last year. arrived this morning from
the mainland with his bride Mr. and
Mrs Garfield will teach during the
coming year on the island of Maui
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-29

WILLIAM NANNATTA, superinten
dent of the HilO water works, left
yesterday afternoon for a trip 70 New
York City and New Jersey. He is q
native of New Jersey, which he has
not visited for 40 years.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-29

HARRY L. ABEL and his sister
Miss Hazel Abel, arrived this morn.
ing on the Maui to accept positions
with the Mid-PaCifiC Institute Miss
Abel will teach at Kawaiahao semin-
airy and Mr.. Abel at Mills school.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-29

MISS ROSELLE + FAAST. teach
been on the mainland for two years.
arrived this morning on the Maui TO
resume her work
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-29
PERSONALITIES

MISS DOROTHY PERRY Of S14 XII
nau street celebrated her llth birth
day yesterday afternoon by q party.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-07
ROME CONFERENCE
 OF ALLIES WILL BE
 OF WIDE SCOPE
Concerted Plan of Action on All Questions Will Be Discussed by Premiers
 and Generals

Washington. November 6.-The com ing meeting in Rome of tho premiers of England. Italy and France, is in- dicated by official dispatches received here today to be Of greater scope than only the consideration of military neasures to meet the German drive into Italy. M Painleve. the French pre- . mer, was accompanied to the Italian capital by Franklin LA Bouillon, the French minister of missions abroad, General Foche, French chief of-staff, and General Robertson, British chief of-staff were awaiting the premiers in Rome. and in the meantime have been concerting measures for the co-opera- tion of French and British troops with the Italian armies. General Shuts of South African fame is also in attend . ance with Lloyd George. the British premier.
 An explanation of the general pur- poses of the gathering of the states men and soldiers. is given in the cable gram as follows:
 "It is necessary that there should be a large plan of concerted action be- tween the governments themselves in addition to technical military actions and orders. hence the call to the pre- miers and political heads of the en- tente"
 The advisability of creating an inter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-07
HAVE YOU SIGNED
 THE PLEDGE CARD?

''I am winding up the food conser- vation campaign in this city and, not wanting to pass up anyone who IS willing to sign. but who has not signed, I am going to ask the press for o-operation," said County Food Administrator R. B. Snyer. Mr. Smyer has taken it upon himself to see that all of the pledge cards clipped from this paper and handed directly to any postrlan or dropped into ary collec- ton boxes will be mailed directly to headquarters.
 If you have not signed the pledge card, sign this one and hand to the postman:
 TO the United States Food Administra-
 ton:
 I pledge myself to use the practical means within my power to aid the food administration in its efforts to conserve the food supplies of the coun- try and, as evidence of my support. I wish to be enrolled with yourselves as volunteer member of the food ad- rninistration.
 Name ..................
 street ..,.-.....
 City ............... State.
 There are no fees or dues. We want your help in the form both of your personal efforts to econonlize food and vcur influence with others toward ] food economy and wise control Of our national supply. If you will give this help it will be a direct service to your countrys
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-07
BUSY SESSION OF BESSEMER COUNCIL
Paving Ordinances Given Final Approval-Budget
 for Year Postponed

Bessemer November 6.-(Speciai9 The regular meeting of the Bessemer city council was held tonight and was called to order by President George Ross with Alderman ". c. Terry ah- sent. The report of Chief of Police T. w. Benton for october was read and showed 905 arrests had been made during the month; fines collected, s1376.5o. while fines being served, sS2750. The report of Sanitary In~ spector George Shaw for the year ending october r was read. MT. Shaw stated that $600O in fees had been collected during the year. while soooo had been expended. s2000 of this amount being used to purchase mules. carts. and for the building of dump ing station. The department has $500 in uncollected fees and last year the department had contracts in. the amount of $500, while for the year 1918 contracts for s17eo have been signed.
 Mr Bates of the Blue Ribbon Shoe company petitioned the council to be allowed to keep bear on the side walk in front of his place of busi- ness on Nineteenth street. After some discussion the petition was allowed. The petition of N Finnicho to be al lowed to erect two buildings on his lot on Carolina avenue and Twenty first street was not allowed. This be- ing the date set to hear objections to the paving of Nineteenth street be-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-07
CAMP PIKE BEING FILLED NOW FROM
 THE MIDDLE WEST
Only Few Alabama Select men Are Arriving-Four Men Are Granted Their
 Discharge

Little Rock, Ark. November 6-tSpe- cial.)-Receipts today were featured by the arrival of an additional 300 se- Iectnen from Camp Funston. Kan. for training with the southern men in the Eighty seventh division at Camp Pike. Men arriving today from the western camp are from Missouri. Kan sas, Nebraska Nevada Arizona, Col orado, New Mexico and Pennsylvania.
 Tn the past two days total Of 1900 middle west selectmen have ar rived at Camp Pike. The detail today was also sent in the 163d artillery brigade, where it will replace the de- tails of Alabama men sent to other cantonments.
 Tn addition to the increments rom Camp Funston, a few scattering oe- tails of selectmen from Louisiana, Mississippi Alabama and Arkansas continue arriving.
 Todav's report shows Shat total of 23,919 selectmen have arrived from the four states in this divisional area and that 934 have been discharged for physical disabilities. Of the total ar rivals. however, S3 were from states outside of the area who were ordered or transferred to Camp Pike. Men whose discharges were announced to- day include the following: A1abam- ians whose discharge for physical dis abilities was announced at Camp Pike today: Robert l.. Cummings of Double Springs, Charles J. Delmar of Mobile. and A. Fl. Lloyd of Cul1man and John Whitman of Double Springs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-07
TUSCALOOSA

Tuscaloosa, November 6.-(Specialo This is the last week of the campaign for the sale of 200 student and 300 nonstudent season tickets for the first university concert series. The first concert will be by Elizabeth Hood tho contralto, and will be held Monday evening at Morgan hall. The sale of tickets is progressing satisfactorily and Prof. Robert Lawrence, director of the new music department of the university, states that he is certain the entire 500 tickets will be sold be- fore Saturday night.
 Tn response to the call issued by Hon. W. B. Oliver, chairman of the district campaign committee, for the $35.000,000 army Y. M. G. A. fund, which the people of the United States are called upon to raise during the week beginning November II. con ference has been held in Tuscaloosa. with representatives from Tuscaloosa. Pickens, Bibb. Perry, Hale, Greene and Sumter counties. when plans for the campaign in the Sixth district were completed.
 Every county in the district will be completely organized prior to the opening day of the campaign. The quota of the Sixth district is $20.000 and all persons in the district will be given an opportunity to contribute to the fund at public meetings which will be held in the territory during cam paign week.
 Following are the county chairmen of the counties of the Sixth district:
 Tuscaloosa county, Hon. ]. T. Horne; Perry county, Hon. R. E. Christen- berry: Sumter county, Judge P. B. Jarman Greene county, Hon. Fred AL drich: Bibb county Prof. J. W. Wat son: Pickens county. E. G. Robertson; Hale county, Joe James
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-07
EXTREMELY LITTLE
 SERIOUS ILLNESS
 IN VARIOUS CAMPS

Washington. November 6.--Col. Nes- ton P. Chamberlain of the surgeon generals office. announced today that there is "extremely little serious ill ness" at any of the five national army and four aviation camps in the middle west which he has recently inspected The percentage Of sick ranges from below 1 per cent to slightly below per cent. except at Camp Pike, Little, Rock. Ark, where it is considerably higher as the result of measles among the men.
 Camps inspected besides Camp Pike
 were: National army Camp sherman Chillicothe, O.; Camp Custer Battle Creek, Mich; Camp Grant Rockford
 H.. and Camp Taylor. Louisville. Ky.
 aviation, Self Ridge field, Mount Clenl- ems, Mich; Canute field, Rantoul, H.; Wilbur Wright field, Fairfield, O., and Scott field, Belleville, Ill. The regular army recruit depot at Fort Thomas,
 Newport Ky, also was visited. Colonel Chamberlain points out that in the army an American is chased
 as sick if he is excused from duty for even the slightest indsposition and that soldiers are placed in hospitals for trivial illnesses for which in civil life they would not think of going to a hospital. This is done because there is no means of giving a man atten- tion in his tent or quarters such as he would receive if at home.
 The only serious disease reported at any of the camps the colonel said, was pneumonia and good results have been obtained in handling that. the mortality rate in the camp with the greatest number of pneumonia pa- tients being ' per cent as against b to 20 per cent in civil life.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-07

United States Tubes and Tire Accessories Have all the Sterling Worth and Wear that Make United States
 Tires Supreme
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-07
TIE BIRMINGHAM AeEHERA1D WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1917

daughter, Mrs. L. Dill 15o5 Eighteenth street, the Rev. I. F. Swallow, pastor of the First Presbyterian church con ducting the services. Burial was made at Cedar Hill cemetery with Jacobs in charge.
 The Bessemer High school football team will meet the eleven from the Tusca- loosa High school Friday afternoon on the rolling mill field.
 F. B. Buck entertained the members Of the board of stewards of the First Methodist church last night at the Bon Ton cafe at an oyster supper in ceie- bration of the work of the stewards for the past year. The following officers were elected: F. E. Buck. chairman; Dr. R. P. McTyiere, vice chairman; E. C. Jones, treasurer, and T. E. Primer, sec retary.
 J. H. Vines of Bessemer received first prize at the Louisiana State fair foI pigeon exhibit. He received all awards on Mondaines pigeons and the first prize on Carneaux pigeons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-07
Special Bargains
 by Merchants in
 TOday's Age-Herald

saks features shirts and underwear for men.
 Kaufman's announce a special pur- chase and sale of satin dresses at s29.i5 Porter offers the new Knox hats for men at s. $5 and s6.
 The U. s. Quality Shoe Store makes some tempting price offers on women s high boots.
 Office Outfitters company have the 1918 calendar pads.
 Marc Linx features suits and over coats-$15 to S3o.
 I.oveman. Joseph & Loeb print full page of store news
 Roberts & Son feature engraved Christ mas cards.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-07

tween Fifth and Tenth avenues. Nine
 teenth street between First and Ala
 bama avenues. Second avenue between
 Eighteenth and Nineteenth streets was
 then taken up and there being TO ob-
 jections resolutions were passed that
 the improvements be made.
 Alonzo Smith was unanimously
 elected alderman from the Fourth
 ward to succeed J. + Edwards. re-
 signed.
 The contract for the paving of Sec
 ond alley between Eighteenth and
 Twentieth streets was awarded to the firm of Sullivan, Long & Haggerty at
 a cost of s2.25 per square yard. and
 the contract calls for brick paving.
 A resolution introduced by Alderman
 McCampbell that the office of meat and milk inspector be abolished caused 8 lengthy discussion, Alderman Till
 man and Sing ons and President
 George Ross making talks in opposi. tion to the adoption of the resolution.
 On roll call the resolution was lost, Aldermen N. B. Parker. McCampbell and w. 2. Parker voting aye, while Aldermen Lowery, Ling, Simmons, Thomas. Smith anu Tillman voting no. The sS0,O6o bonds recently issued were sold to Spitzer & Co. at par with , per cent for handling
 Mayor Jones stated that the commit tee was unable to agree on the bud gets for the year, 50 it was decided to leave the matter open until next meeting.
 The Bessener board of trade held ? ! meeting at their rooms on Nineteenth street at which lime c. W, Harold O Birmingham met with them and plan! were laid for the raising of funds fol the war camp community recreation funt 1 in Bessemer. Mir Harold made a splen- did talk and told of the activities fl and about the cantonments to provide healthy recreation for the boys and to re move all evil influences that might stil surround tlTe camps. There will be 2 called meeting of the Board of Trade Wednesday afternoon at which time plan will be gone into and committees ap l pointed to make canvass of the town Funeral services over the remains o Mrs. Nancy F. Pearson were held thi: afternoon at the home of her grand
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-07
Strike of Oil Field
 Workers Still Unsettled

Houston, Tex. November s.-The close of the first week of the strike of union oil workers in the Texas oil fields finds the operators and strikers no nearer settlement. apparently, than on the day the strike opened. The vital question on which the strike turns Is recognition of the oil Workers union by the operators and the operators maintaining the stand which they took on october ,, that they will absolute ly not treat with the grievance com mittee of the union nor recognize the union in any manner
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-07
Coal Case Reargued

Washington. November s.-The first of the governments dissolution suits against the so-called anthracite trust will be reargued tomorrow in the su- preme court The case is an appeal by the government from a decision of the lower court dismissing action against the Lehgh Valley Railroad company and affiliated companies charging re- straint of trade and violation of the commodities clause by the railroad transporting coal in which it was inter- ested.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-07
Ninety Per Cent of the
 Hotels in Country Will
 Aid Food Conservation

Washington. November 6.-Aiore than % per cent of the country's bet ter class hotels have signed pledges 10 follow the directions of the food administration as to food conserva- tion, 1t was announced today. and the others are coming into line. Although the movement for a meatiess Tuesday and wheatless Wednesday, was not started until late in September it has been generally accepted by public eat ing houses eNervMhere.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-07
To Conserve Tin Plate

Washington. November 6.-To con serve the tin plate supply for use in putting up perishables the food admin istration today is forbidding the canning of dried beans and dried peas without a special government permit. These two commodities, it is held, can be mar keted in large measure just as well without canning. The shortage in seed peas and dried peas prompted the food administration today to forbid entirely the canning of soaked peas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-07
LLOYD GEORGE ON WAY TO ITALY SEES
 GENERAL PERSHING

Paris November 6.-Before leaving Paris for Rome, David Lloyd George. the British premier, had long inter- view with General Pershing. The American commander came especially from the American army headquarters to meet the British prime minister. Field Marshal Haig, the British com inander, also was present at the con- fereuce ...- ss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-07

ally war committee, may possibly be discussed and attracts much attention here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-11
Y, NJ, TOSSERS FACE
HARD OPPONENTS IN
PITT TEAM TONIGHT
DOPE HAS IT THAT LOCAL ASSo-
CIAT1oN WILL HAVE TO USE
EVERY EFFORT TO WIN
Smoky City Men Form Rest Five IN
western Penrsylvania-Good PFe-
uminary Tonight.

In addition to tho big game tonlEnt
between the crack Pittsburgh 1ndepena-
ents and the Y. NJ. G. y. five. u prcl!'h-
mary contest will be staged uct"eeI
the Y. NJ. MidgeIs and the federals OIL
Martins Ferry The MidEets have a.,
ready won several games TINS year aliu
are anticipating another victory thls
evening. but they Will nave 10 tEAsc "a -
fast pacs to win from the Ferrlahs' AZ
the F.derals have some very SOou tosS-
crs nm thcir team. The visitors Will
lineup with Walker and Litten. Tor
wards Fowler, center. EickerS, Ialoolt
and Sau1crs, guards. while the MidEets
will have Boyce. Shafer and Jocooucci
on forwards. kleo. center. Stoetzer ana
Lloyd. guards. This contest VII! start
at 7:4O sharp. the first half ending IN
time for the big game to start on time
The second half OF Tho preliminary con-
test Will be played between halves ~
the feature game and vii be limited 10
fifteen minutes.
The largest crowd that ever wttneSsed
Y. N. game is expected to be on hanH.
for according TO the dope me !os.'.s
will be up against it. when they fncs
rho Pittshurghers this evening. Tho
f5iitsburehers are reputed to have one
~ the hest teams in Western Pennsyl-
yanla and followers of the locals are
now, almost ready to believe that II Will
takes the best Western PennSYiVania
can produce TO defeat tho fast gong l.
five. , . -,ra
IN The city on the 6:25 train this evening
M the P,nnsvlvanta line and will make
their hra.i0uarters at the Assocla'io1
building while in the city. The uSua'
n6mittance charge vii be made. no IN
crease being charged on account OF the
extra game.