davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-06-15
A MONEY-MAKING FARMER

H. H. James is looking forward to
a record year on his farm operations,
His barns are already filled 10 ca
pacity with his celebrated seed oats.
OF which he will thrash about two
thousand bushels. His cantaloupeS
are said to be the finest in the .coun-
ty and that staple cotton. for which
he is noted, has the present appear
ance of making full return. Besides
making plenty to eat and wear from
the soil, Scrap has fine herd of hogs
and Jersey cattle.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-06-15
BRITISH ADVANCE:
LINES ALONG 4
I MILE FRONT
Especial to the Leader-Enterprisel

LODON, June l5.-Thc British
struck another blow last night on
front near Messines. They gained all
their detectives, advancing South and
East Of Messines and astridc the
YpreS- Confines canal. The British
now occupy the former front trenches
.ef the Germans from. he river Rys to
the river Warnave. Fi'c' British have
advanced their lines from five hun
bred to one thousand yards on front
of seven miles.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-06-15
THE EPWORTH|ANS
CLOSE THIRD DAY
OF SIXTEENTH AN
NUAL CONFERENCE

The South Georgia League Confer
ence was opened Wednesday evening
at the Central Methodist church with
crowded house in attendance. The
church is decorated in the League coll
ors of gold and white. Festoons OF
crepe paper are formed from the CEN
ter of the ceiling to the four corners
OF the middle tier of seats. The Lea
que motto: "All for Christ is placed
on the wall back of the pulpit. Cards
bearing the names of the cities rep
resented at the conference were plac-
cd around the walls
The address of welcome given by
the president, Mr.. L. L. Dickerson,
was splendid. Rev. George Rosser
of Wesleyan College, gave the open
ing address of the Conference. his
theme being The Christian Spirit is
the Hope of the World"
AS special preparation of the
hearts Of the Epworth Leaguers for
the busy day before them, the Con-
ference began its session at the early
hour of six o'clock A. NJ, with
prayer meeting led by Miss Bessie
Coomes, student secretary for the
Woman's Missionary Council, who
was for five years missionary to
China. Even at this early hour there
were one hundred and ten Lcaguers
present. and the service was a most
helpful one.
At 8:45 A. NJ. the first business
session of the Conference was begun
and the business transacted for the
first hour was as follows:
]. Organization and enrolment of
delegates.
2. Appointment of Committees by
Vice President. Rev. Arthur J. Moore.
3. Address, Delegates Duty" by
Prof. +. Fl. Mcneil, of Macon. who
for many years has delighted the
Leaguers of South Georgia by direct
ing the music at the Annual Confer
ences.
4. District Group Meetings. At
his time the ten district secretaries
net the Leaguers in their respective
districts for the transaction of impor-
ant business.
5 Report OF the Conference Vice
President.
6 Report OF Conference Secretary
by Miss Archie Clark of Jesup, Ga,
who's untiring efforts in this Office
for several years past has been an in
spiration to every Lacquer in South
Georgia. She has helped many
young people get visit of Christ and
His will concerning their lives.
At GAS A. M. it was the sweet priv
ilcge of the Conference to hear Rev.
William f. Ouilian. of Fort Valley
in "A Half Hour With Gods Word"
"Be still and know that I am God"
was the scripture be used as a basis
for the wonderful lessons he taught
At 1915 Rev !. A. Smith. of Ma
con. delivered an address on "Our
Orphans Home and the Leagues Re-
1ation to It." He told the Conference
that threc-fourths of the orphans in
the home are clothed by the Leagues
Of South Georgia.
At 80 A. NJ. Rev Charles r. Jen-
Continued on Second Page)
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-06-15
WATERMELON, PINK AND
LUSCIOUS! OH, N.Y.

w. H. Fountain presented the first
watermelon OF the season to the
Leader Enterprise force Thursday
The boys enjoyed it and look Tor re-
petitions.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-06-15
BIDS OF |0| MADE At
CHICAGO BOARD TRADE
Especial to the Leader Enterprise)

CHICAGO, June 3.--"Informal"
bids of one hundred and one for Lib
erty Loan bonds were made on the
floor OF the Chicago Board of Trade
today.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-06-15

The Central Christian Sunday
School enjoyed an all day picnic at
the Blue and Gray park Tuesday
when a large crowd met and had the
pleasures of that place.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-06-15
SERVICES at BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday School GAS A. NJ.
Preaching Il A. NJ and 8 p M.
Subject Sunday night: "The Signs
of the Times"
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-06-15

Geo. Dorminy and Frank Tyler arc
in Cordele today attending The i'll
l,!ao ton hearin.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-06-15
LIBERTY BONDS WILL
Be OVER SUBSCRIBED
Especial to the Leader Enterprise)

IOpGCIdI 20 IlIe LSduSE -EIItcHP 11SSI
WASHINGTON, June l5.-Early
reports indicate Americas first great
war contribution of Liberty Bonds
will be oversubscribed far into. mil
lions.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-02

4:15-"The Work of the Municipal
Nurses of Fargo" Miss Agnes
Kloman, school nurse; Mrs. II.
G. Bliss. visiting nurse; Miss
Sadie Barrett, Associated Char
ity day nursery supervisor.
Miss Agnes Kloman, school nurse,
will address the meeting at the Glad
and q social hour for the mothers of
that neiEhborhood viii follow.
Good Meetings Tuesday.
Tuesday was open day at the
Florence Crittenton home. about thirty
mothers spending the later hours OF
the afternoon there, and showing much
interest in the sympathetic and SAM
out the institution. Two very helpful
addresses were given bv local physi-
clans. DR.. Kent Darrow speaking on
the topic. Diseases of Children. which
he took up in general way, and DR..
j. f. Hanna on the subject of The
Care of the Ear, Eve and Nose. DR..
Hanna described the symptoms of
various disorders relating to these
organs. and outlined general precau-
hengive manner.
The school girls of the Juvenile cot
tage gave two folk dances which they
had been taught bv Mrs Arthur Cam
non, evoking much applause. while
Miss Bess Hanson. instructor at the
home. presided at the piano. Miss
Topping. superintendent. also gave q
short address. on the TOPIC of the gem
eral care-of the child. but owing to the
lateness of the hour the demonstra-
ton of dressing and undressing q live
baby, that was to have been given by
Mrs. Decker, nurse at tha home. was
omitted.
Miss Nola Fromme. OF the A. G.
faculty, addressed the first meeting
held at the Glad Tidings mission, by
ARRANGEMENT of the Phi Upsilon Omi-
cron sorority of the agricultural COLI
iege. She also took rs her subject
The Everyday Care OF the Baby. illus
trating with a large doll the proper
methods of bathing and clothing a
well-cared for infant. Two readings
appropriate to Baby week given by
Miss Esther Woidy. OF the sorority,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-02
WORK OF RED
CROSS IS BEING
RUSHED IN CITY
Supplies Committee Makes
Progress-Open Head
quarters Saturday.

Actual organization work, In the
way of preparing hospital and other
supplies, will be begun by the members
When the f Ssada Sss ensp that Rave Been
secured in the Y. NJ G. A. building are
formally opened next Saturday after
noon at . o'clock. The !; ~ G. A.
very Kindly G given te iosai Req cross
chapter the use of two rooms which 1t
Is believed will be very adequate to the
needs, and additional Satisfaction Is af-
already provided with considera BILE
equipment that will be useful in the
work.
Final arrangements for the opening
meeting Tuesday afternoon Of the sup
plies committee, of which Mrs. N. G.
Young is the chairman. According TO
the plans OF this committee. the Red
Cross headquarters. will be thrown open
Red Cross work develops here sum-
GENTLY, and indications are that that
will be in the very near future.
can spare p n0p the time whsthsr or not HS
member of the Red Cross chapter, will
be at the headquarters Saturday after
noon, and each one is asked to take
her own scissors and thimble, that the
bic. Liberal donations are urged of
old ruslins and linens, such as table,
cloths, napkins, handkerchiefs (both
linen and cotton), towels, especially old
Turkish towels, and IL s.Is stated too
that old bedspreadst are found most
useful. All must ba washed and thor
oughly boiled before they can be used,
however. other articles that will be
most acceptable include large pieces
OF new, heavy, washable material, as
these are very largely used for making
bags, etc., for the use of the soldiers.
Future plans of the organization are
to be discussed at the meeting Satur-
day, and the desire is to enlist the
services Of very large number Of
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-02
FRIDAYS CARD
CHANGED; BABY
WEEK SUCCEEDS
Meetings Yesterday and To
day Well Attended Gath.
ering at A. G. Announced.

Because of the North Dakota law
making provision for the closing OF
the public schools on Arbor and Bird
day, and the fact that there is q case
of measles at the st. Johns orphanage,
plans have been changed for the Fri
day program OF Better Babies week in
Fargo. The original plan was to have
the mothers who could so arrange 1t
visit the public schools, where II was
presumed Arbor and Bird day pro-
grams would be given, and to throw
the st. Johns orphanage open to Wis
itors.
According to the new plan for Fri
day afternoon. all mothers and chill
dren OF the city are invited to Science
college at $3.50 o'clock where Prof.
George =. Miller's very fine bird COL
lection will be on exhibit. Professor
Miller will be there to explain par
ticularly the birds OF North Dakota
and to answer any questions that may
arise in the minds OF the visitors, and
In addition there will be a talk on
the subject. Trees, by Prof G. 3.
Waldron,. ofsthe A G. faculty. a visit
worth while, according to those who
have already seen IL.
Tcday's Melting.
The first OF the two meetings at the
Commercial club rooms Is being held
this afternoon, program features being
an address by Or. John Rindiaub, fine-
ly illustrated with lantern slides; also.
talks by DR.. Scherer, children's ex-
pert; Miss Nola Fromme OF the A. G.
faculty, and Mrs. e. T. Conny. Chill
dren'S iullabies, by Mrs. Ernest r.
Wright is another feature OF the meet
ing.
At the Glad Tidings Mission this at
ternoon Miss Lillian Hanson, one of the
Home Economies students at the A.
c., is giving q talk on Milk and It's
Care In the Home, and there will be
musical features. -.
Thursdays Program. A
A slight change has been made In
Thursdays program at the CONNER
ciaI club rooms. DR.. PattisoA taking
DIR. Thams' place as speaker. This
meeting will also be held at the Com
mercial club rooms, where the Baby
Welfare exhibit secured by the So
Geological section of the Fine Arts
club, Is OF much interest, and thu
program in detail is:
8 .00-"The Importance Of Proper Care
of the Teeth" DR.. G. J. Pattison.
3:45-"The Care Of Milk" DR.. A. c..
Newman.
Music--Lullaby, Mrs, Mansan-
ita stephens.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-02
SPECIAL PLAY FOR
BENEFIT OF HOSPITAL

The White Sister, special moving
will be presented at the Garrick thea
tire from IL O'clock to O'clock tomor-
row afternoon. all proceedings going
to the building fund of st. Johns hos
pital
The presentation of the picture is In
accordance with the pledge made by
the theatre at the time the fund was
solicited come months ago.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-02
ELECTION OF DELEGATES
FEATURES MEETING HERE
state wOOdmen Holding Annual BUSH
ness Session in A, o. u. w.
Hall This Afternoon.

The election of delegates to the ma
tional convention OF the Modern Wood
men of America in Chicago in June
will feature the annual business meet
ing of the North Dakota camp in the
A. o. II. w. hall this afternoon. Sew
enty-fve delegates of state lodges are
in attendance.
guests of the Fargo camp at banquet
and reception In the lodgerooms. Hon.
L. B. Hanna will be the speaker. other
features include drills by the local
camps drill team, and the presentation
to Fargo camp of the state banner for
having secured the largest number OF
new members the past year.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-02
GUILD WILL RESIDE IN
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

DR.. and Mrs. L. T. Guild. Fargo will
hereafter make their home in south
ern California. according to announce
ment made today by Mr.. Guild.
DR.. Guild came TO aFrgo for the pur-
pose OF looking after his suit against
The Courier News CO.. involving q
foreclosure on the plant The suit
was dismissed without prejudice yes
terday afternoon on the payment by
the present holders OF the property
Of notes totalling about $4,000. thus
reducing tho indebtedness t. shout
SIS COO.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-02
Field and Track
Meet Called off

The annual agricultural coegehgh school track and field
meet declenatoy contest and May festival scheduled for Fri
day Saturday May 2 and &C. have been called off
of lack of interest the high schools announced by
Coach Paul j. Davis today.
Coach Davis took the matter with Dr. T. f. Ladd presi
dent and the athletic committee yesterday the conference
sulting decision postpone the meet and auxiliary aac
tons until the spring OF 1918.
Elaborate preparations had been made for the meet this
spring.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-02
.SHRINERS WILL MEET
THURSDAY EVENING

r. Leland Watkins, the illustrious
potentate OF Eel Zagal temple, Ancient
Arabic Order Mobiles of the Mystic
Shrine, announces that there will be
a business session OF the temple at
Masonic temple Thursday evening of
this week. Quite number OF petit
tons will be acted upon, and some re-
arrangements made OF the program for
June, made necessary by the calling
off Of the display part OF the Imperial
shrine session at Minneapolis. II is
hoped that there will be a good at
tendance OF the mobiles. The meeting
will be held at 1880 o'cloek.
The Scottish Rite bodies will have q
regular session this evening at 8
o'clock. The officers announce that
some important business will come up.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-02
BUILDINGS ON
FIRST AVENUE
NAY Be DAMAGED
Structures Fronting on the
Point Where Sewer Has
Caved Endangered.

Just what heavy rain would do to
the big cave-in on First avenue north
between. Broadway and Fifth street.
resulted in a hole 25 feet long, nearly
as wide, and IL or is feet deep, or
what an ordinary landslide would do TO
buildings facing First avenue near the
hole, is a problem that is worrying the
city commissioners and oficials not q
little.
That there is q possibility OF the
slide extending under the foundations
the structures, ls the opinion OF city
Engineer r. L. Anders, though he
thinks this possibility remote unless
there are very heavy rains.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-02
FREE MOVING PICTURE
| AT THE GRAND THURSDAY

A patriotic moving picture, showing
the North Dakota National guard in
camp, will be given at the Grand thea
tire at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning
under the auspices Of the Fargo Com
mercial club. The purpose is to arouse
interest in enlistments.
The picture is owned by the Pub
lefty Film Co.. and Is brought to Far
go by Alfred Andersen, of Bismarck.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-02

added to the interest In the progra I
there. Miss fitzgerald. of the A. q.
faculty In the home economies depart
ment. introduced Miss Fromme to her
audience of about fifteen mothers Of
the Front street neighborhood.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-02
BERLIN MAINTAINS
NAY DAY ORDERLY

Continued From Page ons.)
Is trying to prevent the outside world
from learning the truth OF the situation
II IL reported Chancellor Won Beth
mann Hollweg will make a new peace
offer In the reichstag tomorrow but
this Is based entirely on a newspaper
statement and lacks confirmation. The
storm OF criticism against the chan
ceilor 10 steadily growing In bitterness
and from all quarters In heard the de-
mand for a stronger man to guide
Germany through the troubles which
beset her."
The great labor demonstration in
Sweden which 1t was freely predicted
might cause great disturbances. took
place without any disorder being re-
ported and q similar demonstration is
reported in Austria.
On the fighting front in France the
deadlock which has existed for some
days persists. The result of the French
offensive has caused considerable dis
satisfaction in Paris and the minister
of war will have to face the fire of a
number of deputies when the French
parliament meets later In the month.
In England criticism is conferred on
the admiralty. the growing submarine
menace rapidly increasing the critics
$50 ~~N @eA @&AB1Hs
Day Peaceful In Sweden.
London, May A Stockholm dis
patch says the greatest Socialist DEM
onstration ever seen in Scandinavia
was held throughout Sweden on May
day. The demonstration was concluded
peacefully. although the result had
been anticipated with anxiety and ner-
Great crowds assembled in the streets
Of Stockholm carrying banners de-
handing more food and better con-
ditions. Children with peace banners
also paraded, but peace was maintain
ed everywhere.
German Attacks Rspulssd.
Paris, May 2.-The Germans made
several attacks last night on the Aisne
front. Today's ofYiciai statement says
they were repuised by French machine
gun fire.
Soldiers for Peace,
Amsterdam, via London, May g.
The Berlin Vorwaerts expresses the
belief that 80 per cent of the soldiers
at the front will return after the war
enthusiastic friends of peace, The paper
dwells at length on the Socialist con-
ference at Stockholm and while II at
taches no great hope to the meeting,
believes that the way may have been
paved for an end Of the war.
Fighting In Rumania.
Berlin, via London. May 2.--Severe
fighting was begun on the Rumanian
front yesterday, The war Office an
nounces that attacks in the Oituz VAL
ley were repulsed and heavy losses in
aicted on the enemy.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-02

For wear in this climate one Of the
new sport coats Is made OF hame-coi-
ored velvet with white satin cuffs. coli
lar, lining and buttons, The coat is
In q short serni-itted model, with
stitched edge and tailored seams. The
coat is designed to wear with the ever
popular white skirt
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-02

Ever notice how busy some women
can be without doing anything?
For Quick Results Use The Forum
Want Columns.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-02
soIdisrs for Peace.
FIahtIna In RumanIa.

Berlin, via London. May 2.--Severe
lighting was begun on the Rumanian
front yesterday, This war Office an
nounces that attacks in the Oituz VAL
ley were repulsed and heavy losses in
fiicted on the enemy. IS
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-02

tc0ntInusa From pags one,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-02

Such a. league of nations, Mr.. Holt
noted, is not new. IT, dates back To
the earliest stages of civilization. 1t
has been fNehly attempted in one form
or another in every great epoch in
the worlds development, But until
the dawn at American independence
and the confederation of the thirteen
colonies, such. leagues had been for
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-02

Paris, May 2.-The Germans made
several attacks last night on the Aisne
front. Today's officiai statement says
they were repuised by French machine
gun fire.
The herald., 1917-04-19
McDONOGH No. 5.

Perfect in spelling dictatior during
week ending April -, 1917:
Fifth Grade A-Elvera Burmaster,
lsaphene Clasen, Isabel Gdyaut, JOS
ephine Roberts, Francis LaBella. Lucy
Alexander, Louise Lingoni. Louis Fer
nandez, Irwin Campbell
Fifth Grade B-Edward Prados. Ed.
ward Matchett, Thomas Hebert, Vio-
! let Lingoni
Fourth Grade A-Irma Orsaga, Mil
ton Barichivich, Benjamin Amedeo,
Mary QuartanO, Earl Roussaire, Mary
WolvertOn, EldOn lie Jeune, Samuel
Kin, Charles Clasen, Leo Hinyulb,
Mike Palisi, Josie Cattalanatto, IRA
Babin, Leona NavillOn, Dora Street.
Fourth Grade B-Virginia Domino,
Archie Cafeico, Anna Perez.
Fourth Grade B-Deionese Vitter.
Edward Arthur. Mae Bolnar, Ethel
Posey, Charles VAIL.
Third Grade A Alizina Kicks.
Christine Haag, Marguerite Abbott.
Camille Cotton, Dolores Diket, Ma
RE Louise Leddy, Pauline Materlich.
Madge Elma TrOtter, Catherine Ros-
amano, Orelia Jorden. Esther BarIot.
ia, Henry Holt, Nick Corona
Third Grade A-Louis Bethancourt.
Harold Clapper, Ben Levy.
Third Grade B-William Witherup.
John Guillot, Ernest Richter, Arthur
King. Thyra Hotard, Florence Har-
vey, Elma Jordan, Sidonia Johnson,
Hazel Sons, Elva Camus, Sidney Teal,
Mary Cangemi, Katherine Witherup.
Floris Wright.
Second Grace A-Joseph Guistiano.
Edward Scheib, Bosit Bommerito. Al
fred Richards, Herman Diket, Roland
Smith, Marjory Prados, Irma Lee
Sutherland, Lillian Hughes, Theresa
Barlotta, Violet Gauthreaux. Lucille
Bauman, Alice Bailey. Mathilda Craw-
ford, That's Yeadon. Walter Packard.
Eleanore Steele, Sanders WitheruD.
Hooper Daneuhower, Ruth Hidden.
Second Grade B-Dorothy Barichi.
vich. Mildred Campbell. Edmae Dill.
Hilda Besson, Alice Hibbens, Elean-
ora Rooney, Mareetha Burmaster.
Mary Maud Cain, George Saucier, Ros-
ina Kicks.
The herald., 1917-04-19
A PAID REPRESENTATIVE.

which of much less population than New Orleans
worlds
of Wash
Galveston where they
by the State
i s
Weakened Broussard
declared
the a public scandal
Of the of
valuable
Louisiana delegation
will
of be had
will golden build
him IOusi
millions
will work shpuding
NM plant ant Welt is
The herald., 1917-04-19
MARRIAGES
BUHlER-FERlANDY,

A quiet but pretty wedding took
place at the church of the Holy Name
of Mary on Thursday. April 18th. at
500 O'Clock p. m, the CONTRACTING
parties being Mr.. Eugene Ferlandy of
New Orleans, and Miss Lille BUTLER
The ceremony was performed by Rev
Father Delaire.
The attendants were Miss Ora Buh.
Ter and Mr.. Jno. Scully.
The bride who is a most charming
blonde, is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Peter BUTLER and is one of the
most popular young ladies of our
town.
After the ceremony a reception at
which immediate families participat-
ed, was held at the home of the brides
parents in Pelican avenue. The home
was prettily decorated with carna-
lions and ferns.
The young couple were the recipi.
ents of many presents. They are at
home to their many friends at their
new home in the city.
The herald., 1917-04-19
BASEBALL

SUNDAY. April %, at McDonoghville
Park. Double-header. NOrtOn's Getty
champions) VS.. Penick & Ford 5
Velvas. First game at 1:45 p. m.
Second game, Trans-Mississipp VS..
Miller-Elmer's Candy Kids. Game
called at $3.50 p. m. Johnny Miller,
Gretna star, a twin brother to Moo
Cow" Miller, the PeliCan's star pitcher,
will hurl for our boys. Kirk Abbott,
local backstOp. will do the receiving
For the Candy Kids, Bordes and La
hare will form the battery. JEFF Ger
retts, the TTans-Miss. pitcher, is suf-
fering from a strained side and will
have to be seen in the field. AS usual
the ladies will be admitted free.
Don't fail TO come and see our future
stars. Much credit is due Manager
Barry of the TRANSMITS. for having
made one of the fastest teams that
ever left this side of the rivr. During
his first year he turned out Moo
Cow" Miller for the Pelicans and this
season expects to develop another star
that can join professional company.
Bill Jones, assistant manager and
scout, is on the job looking for some
one 10 fill Moo Cows" shoes. A large
crowd is expected to attend both
games. Take Gretna cars to park.