davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-15
TUXEDO SKATING IS GOOD
Many Motor from Town and Spend
Day at the Clubhouse

BY Telegraph 10 The Tribun9I
Tuxedo Park, y. Y. Jan. 14.-Week-
cnders who dared the threatening
weather yesterday were rewarded this
morning by clear, freezing day which
afforded excellent skating on the lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ. Tilford, Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore FTelinghuysen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Luden, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Spencer Morris and Mr.. and Mrs. +. X.
Curtis spent Sunday at their cottages.
Among those who were at the club
for the day were Mr. and Mrs. Otto
Andrae. Floyd Warren, Leavitt J.
Hunt. Mr.. and Mrs. David Wagstaf,
Miss p. Robinson, Alfred Wagstaf. jr;'
G. Maccullocb Miller, jr., Andrew Lord,
William Hare, r. d. Wrenn, A; 5.
Dabnev. G.. L. Wrenn, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Earle-Sterns, F. A. Juilliard;
q j Brand. Addison Cammsck and
Miss Elizabeth Sands.
Miss May f. Vogel. daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. Herman Nogel, whose en-.
gagement TO l.. Hsvemeyer Butt, oil
New York, was announced to-day, re
ceiyed many messages OF congrstula-
ton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-15
HEBREW CONGREGATIONS
OPEN MEETING TO-DAY
Physical and Spiritual Welfare OF
Jews Will Be Considered

Baltimore. Md, Jan. 14.-Practicaily
every subject bearing on the physical
and spiritual welfare Of Jews will be
considered at the twenty-ffth council
OF the Union of American Hebrew Con-
eregatioas, which begins here to-
morrow.
Organized in 1873, the union now has
more than two hundred congregations
and a constituency of about $4,000. The
organization has become the repre-
sentative of the so-called liberal, or re-
formed, wing of Judaism in this coun-
try. Its chief objects are the elevation
and PRONUNCIATION Of Judaism and the
education Of rabbis and teachers Of re-
ligion.
Between four hundred and five hun
bred delegates are expected, including
men prominent in the business, pro
fessional and financial world. as well as
leading rabbis of the country. Henry
Norgenthau, of New York. former Am
bassador to Turkey. and Jacob H..
Schiff, the New York fnancier, have
signifed their intention Of attending
and speaking.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-15

Some years ago Count Won Sierstorpn
was q we'll known figure in New YORK
and Newport. While in this country
he married Miss Mary Knowlton,. OF
brooklyn. on April 26. 1892. MISS
Knowlton was the only daughter OF I'd
win H. Knowlton, who died in 1897. lie
left about $3.50, 900 to his daughter.
Since their marriage the. count ana
his wife had rarely revisited this coun-
trv They had moved in Germany IN
the highest social set. In 1911 the
Kaiser was entertained at the Won
Sierstorpff castle in Silesia, the anees-
tral home Of the family for centuries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-15
Other States

CHAPMAN Providence. r. l., January
-, Charles H. Chapman, son Of the las
Rhodes b. and Avis Waterman lockwood
Chapman. aged 70.
PERRY-On Thursday. January II, 1917. "a
his residence. zoos st.. Northwest
Washington, d. c., Captain a. W. Perry.
L. S. A.. retired. Funeral services Church
OF the Epiphany. 2:30 p. m, January 10.
Kindly omit flowers.
ROTHsCHILD-on January ~, Harry. be-
loved son Of the late Sol. and Henrietta
Rothschild. and brother Of Seha Alshuler.
OF Racine. Wis. and Mrs. Harry Goodman.
OF Philadelphia, Pa. Intermsnt Rose Hi
Cemetery. Chicago. Ill, Tuesday. January
rs. via train leaving Penn. r. r.. New
York. sunday, January "a, at 5:0f D. m.
Chicago. H.. and Racine. Wis. payers
please copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-15
QUEENS RAILROAD OPENS
SCHOOL FOR P0LITENESS
Genteel Manners May Take Place OF
Needed Equipment

The New York G. Queens County
Railroad will start a school Of instruc-
tion in politeness to-day at the car
barns for it's conductors. Lawyers OF
the road and few genteel conductors
will be the instructors.
william o. Wood, general manager
of the re 4. believes that the polite
answers OF bis refined car crews will
turn away the wrath that has been evil
dent against the company since the
growth of traffic outpaced the car SER
vice. 1t would be a waste of money,
he thinks. to buy new equipment now.
when elevated extensions that will re-
duce the congestion are almost COM
pleted. The courtesy, he believes, Will
still be useful when the elevated sys-
tens are complete.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-15
Long Island

POST-Msry NJ, Of Westbury, Long Island,
daughter OF late Henry X. Post, suddenly,
First month. 18th. 1917. Notice Of funeral
later. Philadelphia papers please copy.
STRAIN-James. at Garden City. l.. J.. on
January l3. In his nth year. Interment az
Albany Rural Cemetery, Albany, n. u
Monday. January is.
Suddenly. on January II, 1911
Edward c. Taylor. in his 18th year. Flu
neral services at Sag Harbor. y. Y. Mon
day. January 10. at 80 p. m. Reno Post,
G.. A. r., respectfully invited 10 attend. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-15

u.shirTton. Jan. l4.-Mrs. Kent
-. - the Representative from Cali
,..,;, has been supremely interested
-. work Of the Silent Sentinels from
i, beginning. Every day she takes
- something to contribute TO their
..mfort The first day that she went to
y, White House she whipped of her
d, coat and her CATERS for a girl who
-. ,binlv clad. Since then she has
,,,ssred with sweaters, hot bricks and
..,- Knows what. Last night the Con-
.,,,,-sn asked for his arctics. Indeed,
S.ts3 looked the house over before he
m. the question as to where they
r.gst be.
Oh Mrs. Kent FASTENED 70 tell him,
Enthusiastically. 81 took those over to
A,slsft Senunels this morning. They
a.. doing such wonderful work, and it
as so cold"
ny dear" answered the Representa-
ike half rising from looking under the
.,.s 81 want 10 ask you please not 10
..s ,bo silent Sentinels my leather
sn.ng coat, my fur-lined gloves or
he wo0llcu stockings my mother
r.,ted.
}'r. Kent was jesting; he, as well as
Yrs. Kent. Is on the most sympathetic
fs-rs with the Silent Sentinels. But
ts incident has a bearing on the sit1a-
t,. I. IS Typical Of the extent TO
rs.ch this activity enters into many a
t,1,tho.d besides the Kents' to-day.
rsuboly IN Washington IS talking
ftsut tho pickets-either for or against
Hem. Enemies are lined I'D side by
,ie al the White House gates.
German and Briton Unite
German woman came along and
-lr-.eercd 10 hold a banner Scarcely
rss s5e I'm her place when an English
woman happened by. The sufrsglsts
let no one escape without being asked
totd On request, she, too, offered 10
talt q banner. The next instant the
conservatives Of England and Of Ger
many found themselves in common
cause lined up side by side.
They we're swfully amjable about it,.
There are big universal causes for
which women can line up shoulder to
shoulder said the German woman,
"even II the men must XIII one another
,or other things" That was a state
rsn, with which I and others easily
agreed and we thought we saw the sex
lined up in some visionary future day
H..H $50 fHsrs a
Today, claiming widely different mother
tongues and different national ideals,
blt holding banners of the same yellow
and gold eolors, as well as duplicate
sediments "Mr. Persistent, how long
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-15
SAMUEL G.. SHELDON

Samuel G. Sheldon, for many years
head OF the Sheldon Detective Agency
and before that a detective attached
TO the personal staff of Chief Of Police
Byrnes In New York, died at the Mount
Vernon Hospital from pneumonia yes
terdsy. He was seventy years old.
Sheldon retired from the Police De-
partment in 1895, and in private ca
pacity did work for the Vanderbilts
and other wealthy men. His wife and
n brother, Charles o. Sheldon, a re-
tired police lieutenant of this city, sur
viye him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-15
5000 GIRLS ON PICKET DUTY
l,500 Other Shirtmakers, Demands
Won. Return to Work

Leaders of the general strike OF
girl shirtmakers decided yesterday TO
place 5000 girls on picket duty to-day.
Solomon Cutler, organizer OF the
shirtmakers' union, said:
Tomorrow 300 girls will return
10 work in thirty shops, having won
their demands for 20 per cent in
crease for piece workers and 81
week for wage-workers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-15
IMPORTANT

Enlargement. Marriage, Birth In
Memoriam and Death Notices may he
teiephoned TO The Tribune any time
mp 10 midnight for insertion In tho
neIt days paper. just call
Beekman 5000
and read the notice as you wish 10
inserted. Bill for same will be mailed
to you later. Tho notice Will reach
over 100 600 readers daily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-15
HOWARD THORNTON
Newburgh Lawyer Was President @
Bank and Former Legislator

Newburgh. y. Y, Jan. l4.-Howard
Thornton. president OF the National
Bank Of Newburgh. died last night at
the Palatine Hotel here. He was sixty
eight years old.
Mr.. Thornton was born on Governors
Island, and was the son Of General
William A. Thornton, commanding the
post at the time. He was graduate
Of Union College and Of the Albany
Law School.
During his three terms in the State
Assembly Mr.. Thornton served on
many important committees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-15
The Coming Tower
K GU n d c |

, ROUNDED is sweser by far than the river of rhyme
that flows the OF Rondel Rondeau and neeeri
rAreb the Sonnet oftener wing the starry sublime
The ROUNDED is Sweeter.
The Muse the RounderS shy that YOU seldom may meet her;
81, fingers at most but moment OF hurryins time
Sb, is zone like cadence Of music greet her
,,5 her aSht to YOU heavily yelled from the CRIME
~ the street the temple You surely will hurry 20 seat herr
~, bark 10 the RondsauS protesting in Syery chime
A ROUNDED is Sweeter.
Y X S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-15
WILLIAM X. FABER

William r. Faber. forty-four years
old. secretary of G. W. Faber, Inc, OF
New York, importers of tobacco. died
yesterday at his home in North Plain
field, n. j., from pneumonia. He was
a son OF Alexander 4. Faber, presi-,
dent of the Faber company, who died
a week ago from the same disease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-15
Heads Catholic Club Again

John p. Walsh has been reelected
of the Washington Heights
Catholic Club. $40 West 15Sth Street
William l.. Bremen was elected hrst
vice-president. succeeding Cornelius I;
Vail: Daniel F. Manning was reelected
second vice-president, Patrick J. Nc
treasurer. and Thomas T.
o'Gara financial secretary. Louis Bruce
was elected recording secretary and
John NJ. Quigley corresponding secre-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-15
MRS. MARY ENGLISH

Mrs. Mary English, wife Of John Eng
lish. an East Orange, y. j., -atsrer,
died Saturday from apoplexy at Der
home. 1876 South Burnet Street, that
city. She was forty-seveu years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-15
Failure in Divided Control

Divided control. said Mr.. Marsh, is
responsible for the failure Of the Guard
system, which is lin no way chargeable
10 the individual officers and enlisted
men of the Guard" These men by
their patriotism and devotion have
earned the gratitude of the nation
In order TO retain their services the
resolution provides for a committee Of
eight to confer with Federal represent
atives on plan TO transfer into the
military service Of the United States"
such Of them as may desire TO be
transferred. together with all arm
cries, arms, vessels, equipment, sup
plies and other military property what
soYer."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-15
Connecticut

HALGREN-Hilda c.. At CRANKY. Conn.
wife OF j. b. Hagren, sr., In her SD year. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-15
Foreign

GRAHAM Give. lieutenant lst Man
chester Regiment, killed In action IN Meso-
potania. January 9. 1917. in his 22d year.
youngest son OF Lionel II. and HildA A.
Graham. :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-15
Richmond

CRANDALL-At her residence. 2274 Rich
mond Terrace Port Richmond. Staten lei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-15
CEMETERIES

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
225d ST By Harlem Train aud BY Trolley.
Lots OF small size Tor sale
once 20 East Esd St. - v
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-15
COUNT Won SIERST0RPFF
Well known German Racing Man
Married Brooklyn Helress

Berlin, Jan. 14.-Count Johannes Won
Francken Sierstorpf, prominent in Ger
man racing circles, is dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-15
Defence a National Function"

81 would have the Assembly go on
record" said Mr.. Marsh. "as recognize
ing that national defence is a purely
national function TO be performed by
the people Of the United States as
nation, and recognizing, further, that
the performance of that function vii.
he hindered in just so far as the lndi-
vidual states cling to the least share
in the control.
THE Federal Constitution reserves
20 the states the right to appoint the
officers of and TO train their respective
militia forces ! would have New York
assume the lead in yielding this right
entirely to the nation. Discussion OF
defence problems has proceeded so far
that it is not unreasonable to believe
many other states will follow the eN-
ample.
Naturally there will be considera-
bic opposition in the Assembly, but !
have been assured Of sufficient support
to make n strong fight, and the least
that can be expected is that the ensu-
ing discussion will clarity the atmo-
sphere and force a showdown from the
pacifists"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-15
Marsh to Put Resolution
Before Assembly at
To-night's Session
DEFENCE NATIONAL
FUNCTION, HE SAYS
Wants New York to Lead
in Yielding to Federal
Militia Control

A proposal to abolish the National
Guard system OF New York will be
laid before the Assembly tonight by
Robert Nee. Marsh, member from the
25th District of New York County. Mt.
Marsh said last night his effort would
take the form Of a resolution and pro-
posed amendment TO the state consti-
tuition.
The resolution will declare that the
National Guard "has proved failure
in the past and has again demonstrated
its inadequacy in the mobilization on
the Mexican border" and will call upon
Congress for defence Legislation which
shall abandon all reliance on the Ma
tionsl Guard of state militias as such"
The proposed amendment would re-
peal the provision of the New York
Constitution which requires the main
tenance Of state force of not less
than 10000 men, and would yield TO
the Federal government the last yes
tige of the states control over mill
tary affairs.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-10-03
BIG DOINGS PLANNED
FOR COLUMBUS DAY

The Chicago Normal Alumni asso-
citation with a membership of about
10000 teachers in Cook county have
arrangements with Captain Moffet,
cOmmandant of the U. S. Naval Train
ing Station, Great Lakes, ILL.,, to visit
the naval station on Columbus Day,
October IL, 1917. The commandant
states that he will exhibit the largest
manouvers ever held by the naval
station, consisting of sham battles
both land and sea, naval reviews, box
ing contests, aeroplanes, etc., in
which 10000 sailors will participate,
also concerts by the famous naval sta
ton marine band of 500 pieces under
the leadership of Louis Phillip Sousa.
The Hon. Joseph c. DAM els, secre-
tary of the United States navy, and
the Hon. Frank C. Lowden, governor
of Illinois, will address the teachers.
The Normal Alumni association is
|sending out invitations to all of the
school teachers Of the central west to
join them in making the event at the
Great Lakes a grand success, and to
show the President that the educat-
ors of this section thoroughly approve
of his policies. This organization is
especially anxious to secure a large
representation from Wisconsin, and
will appreciate your giving this event
the widest publicity possible so that
a large delegation from your section
will visit Great Lakes at this event. 1t
is important that the teachers be in
formed of the fact that arrangements
have been perfected with the Chicago
North Shore e Milwaukee Railroad to
operate special trains between Mil
waukee and Great Lakes; also be-
tween Chicago and Great Lakes. The
teachers are requested to buy their
tickets from their home stations to
either Milwaukee or Chicago and then
secure the benefit of the special low
rates to Great Lakes naval station via
the North Shore Line, the route of the
Gold Coast Limited trains.
Yours very truly,
F. w. Shappert,
Chairman Transportation Committee.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-10-03
City BriefIetS

W. J. Murphy of Chicago spent Mon
day here.
Joseph Donohue was Redwood
visitor today
]. Cairo of De Forrest is visiting
friends here
w. G. Miller of Chicago was a caller
here Monday
Frank Klapprich of Chicago spent
Tuesday in town
J. e. Usher of Madison was a visi-
tor here Tuesday.
Miss Lydia Weber of Columbus was
a caller here today
L. 2. A. 5 cent cigar insures
perfect satisfaction. If
Mrs. William Hermes of Oconomo-
voc visited with relatives here Tues
day
Rev. Phillip Schweitzer of Brighton
attended the Kehr-Usher wedding to-
day.
Mrs Annie Roberts of Lake Crystal
Mimi. is visiting friends and relatives
here
The Ladies' society of ST. Marks
church will meet in the school hall
Thursday afternoon at 800 o'clock.
Mrs. Amelia Seamon left Tuesday
for Milwaukee where she will make
her home at the Protestant Home for
the Aged.
Mrs. Louis Ziemer and Mrs. Henry
Blumenstein of Pipersville spent
Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Ida
Perry, Main street.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-10-03
CHARIVARI PARTY.
Good Stunt Pulled Off To Honor Local
Bridegroom.

Locomotive number 712 on the C.
M. & st. P. Ry, raced into town just
eighteen months ago from Milwaukee
with fire engines from that city to
help eXtinguish the Masonic temple
blaze. Walter Usher was on the right
side Of the cab and it was one of the
fastest runs made from Milwaukee to
this city.
Last night number 712 again raced
into town, this time down Main street,
with her smoke stack, headlight gleam-
ing brightly, and bell changing loudly.
The advent was not to celebrate the
record breaking trip made in months
gone by, but trip that starts today
and the longest of any-that of matr1-
mOny.
The locomotive was built by Harry
Zoelle, Freddie Mclaughlin and Joe
Lawton during their spare time and Is
twelve feet long and seven feet high.
The coal tender is made of wood with
wooden wheels and is filled with stok-
ing coal. The engine is made of wood
with tin sheathing for boiler sur
mounted by a stovepipe for a smoke
stack and cow bell for the railroad
bell and dishpan for the steam ex-
haust. A wooden cowcatcher is at
tached to the front and the headlight
is just forward of the boiler A round
disc with the numerals 712 completes
the front view. Looking at it from
the side it is four wheel drive and
a four track wheel locomotive a re-
plica of the drive used on modern pas
senger locomotives throughout the
country.
These are some of the signs it car
ried on it's Main street drive: Safe
ty First" 81 Have Been Out, Dear,
Hunting" MAY All His Troubles Be
Little Ones" He, Sleeps, But Not
Alone" He Is Not Going to War, But
Jail For Life
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-10-03
GAVE RECEPTION FOR
The new MINISTER

A reception in honor of Rev. G. A.
Tuttle, formerly pastor Of the M. E.
church at Lyons, Wis, who assumes
his duties as pastor of the M. E. church
here Sunday was held in the church
parlors last evening. Seventy people
attended to greet the new pastor and
hear the pleasing program presented
Rev. Tuttle is to occupy the pulpit in
place of Rev. Lorenz Knutzen who was
assigned to another parish at the re-
cent M. E. convention.
Addresses of welcome were given
by Mrs. Basil Trueblood, under whose
direction the reception was given, Mrs
e. R. Pearsall, president Of the Ladies
Aid society, and Mr.. Gregory Ziegle-
mann, president of the Epworth
league.
Rev. Tuttle responded with short
address in which he stated that he
was well pleased with the greeting
accorded him. He also was impressed
with the city as whole, especially its
fine residences, we'll kept lawns, and
it's general appearance of hustle.
Miss Mary Ladwig sang two Irish
solos entitled ITO My First Love" and
You'd Better Ask Me-" Her voice is
full and strong and one cannot fail
to feel that with her singing is one
of the real things that make life worth
while. Both songs appealed, especial
ly the love song, which was fresh and
ardent
Miss Laurinda Albers gave two read
ings. The one entitled "The New Min
lister" elicted tumultous applause, as
Miss Albers is a past master in the
art Of expression, the naviete, fire
and spirit, that at times she put into
the lines left her audience sitting for
ward in their seats. The two piano
solos by Misses Florence Amadon and
Louis Werner showed both technique
and harmony on the part of the play
iers. Both numbers were roundly ap-
plauded.
Refreshments and luncheon was
served those present Immediately after
the last number on the program.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-10-03

The campaign for the sale of
United States government bonds rep
resenting the second Liberty loan of
three billion dollars began today and
will last twenty-seven days. An effort
will again be made to reach the sur
plus salaries of people in all circun-
stances, poor and rich. Money which
is drawn from the banks or called
in" from other investments is not the
money wanted by the government if
it can get what it needs elsewhere, for
this money is already being used by
industries vital to the nation What
the government wants is the surplus
cash that would otherwise be spent
upon luXuries or MOL essentiaIs-in
otherI words, would be used to raise
the standard of living of families be-
yond the point where the greatest eff
fciency of the individual is main
tanned.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-10-03
Correspondence
FARMINGTON.

Leonard Schoelier, wife and sons
and Miss Under Of Helenville were
guests at the home of G. F. Weber
Sunday afternoon
Frank Shekey Of Johnson Creek and
ROBBIE Potter Of Helenville were bust
ness callers in this neighborhood one
day last week.
MI. and Mrs. Charley Pitzner and
children of Reeseville were Sunday
evening visitors with relatives and
friends here.
Miss Bertha Weber spent Sunday
evening visiting with relatives and
friends here.
George Disenow and wife and Ed
ward Weber of Watertown spent Fri
day evening with relatives here.
Gust Pitzner entertained relatives
from Johnson Creek Saturday after
noon.
Violet Weber of Fort Atkinson was
an over Sunday visotor at her home
here.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-10-03

One hundred and fifty warrants will
be served on milk dealers in the
southern part of the state, who, it is
alleged, are members Of an associa-
ton that raised the price of milk in
Chicago. The charge contained in the
complaints against them is violation
of the antitrust law through conspir-
ing to fix and control the price of a
food commodity The retail price of
milk in Watertown delivered or in
the stores is cents a quart or 5
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-10-03

At the meeting of the City Bowling
league at the Remmel alleys Tuesday
evening, plans were made for the COM
ing bowling season. The following
were elected as officers: julius Bayer,
president; Herman Gramm, vice presi-
dent; Henry Lange, treasurer
There are six teams in the league
this year as follows: julius Bayer,
1nterurban Buffet, Irish BARRIERS, Cubs,
Lange's Colts, Deutsches Dorf
The season will begin next week
Tuesday when Lange's Colts will meet
the Cubs. On Wednesday julius Bayer
will meet the Interurban Bullets, on
Friday the Deutsches Dorf will meet
the Irish BARRIERS.