davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1917-02-02
Associate Editors.


 Mics Edna Jones. Geyer Springs. nrs. w I. Cotton, North Point Miss Erma Dixon, Sweet Home. Mrs. George Protbo. Fendale. Earl Brown. MartindaIe Miss Gmia Rowland, FerndaIe. Miss Margaret Smart. Forest Park. Mrs. Mary L. Valentine, Galloway Miss Fay eilasscoek, Cabot, Route 2. Miss Frances Clement, Cato. Miss Ethel Crowson, Halstead. Mrs R. D. Branch, L. R Route 2. Miss Opal L. Perry, Ironton. Miss Willie Graham. Jacksonville. Mrs. T. H. Mcclure. Mabelvale. Mrs. J ". Stewart, Big Maumelle. Mrs. Rebeeca NothWang, Oak Grove. Esh1nael Wicker, Ebenezer. Bolou 3. Turner, Zion Hill. Mrs. J A. Pairet, Tip Top. Miss EaIa Red, MaDieyale. R. L ,. M Thompson, Mt. Pleasant Miss Jewel Henson. Fourehe Dam. Miss Ida McHughes, Upper FerndaIe Mrs Loda SmaIling, Levy H. " Pinkerton, Craig's Mill. Miss Fla Norman, Sehaubs School Miss Vada Price, R. 3. Jacksonville. Miss Virginia Bryant. Mt. Carmel. Miss Eva Wilder, Wilder Miss Alba Heilman, Oak Grove. " J. sulzberger. Roland. Maurice Y. Clay Roland. Mrs. Kate Harfsell, Castle RocE. Mrs. c. c. Oury, Natural Steps. Mfrs Jewel Boyd, Jacksonville. Route : Miss Lelah Verria. Little Maumelle. Miss Ella Norman, Route '. Little Rock
The Pulaskian., 1917-02-02
ONE OF PULASKI
 HEIGHTSF0UNDERS
EDWARD BROWN OF ST. JoHNs, MICH, AMONG THOSE WHO BOUGHT LAND HERE AWAY
 BACK IN THE 's0s.

MT and Mrs. Edward Brown of St. Johns. Mich, are the guests of their old friend, Mrs. A. Refan. 2510 Broad way, and while here are being enter. tained by friends among the Michigan colony on Pulaski Heights among whom are Mir and Mrs. E. E Moss. H. F AHten. C. N Faubel and Mrs. Retan. These families all came 0rigi- nal1y from St. Johns. Mich. and it was through the efforts of Mr. Brown that they became interested in Little Rock. MT. Brown being the first to visit this section, in 1884
 company composed of St. Johns people, including the Mosses. Autens, Faubels, Retans and Browns, bought 500 acres of the undeyeloped wood lands on the hills, now known as Pu- lasIf Heights fn the middle S0s for s10D an acre Afterwards the street car line was extended and this has come to be the choicest residence sec ton Of the city
The Pulaskian., 1917-02-02
GET BEHIND THE HIGHWAY
 BEREAVEMENT.

9EPARTM ENT.
 There is one department of State that has been badly maligned in years past, which must receive the hearty cooperation of every citizen if it is 10 do for the State that for which it was created. This is the State High way Department At the present time # is fully as important 10 the people of Arkansas, who are looking for the development Of the state through good roads, as the office of the chief executive
 The Highway Department has in the past been attacked more because of the personnel of the men connected with it, rather than the office This is permissible. and proper, for no pub lie office is above criticism of the people if it is not properly conducted. But the office now is q working insti- tuition It is in good hands, and will accomplish wonders if backed solidly by the people.
 Under the laws of Arkansas, this department must lead in the road work. and it is mighty leader who can Keep up the pace with q bunch of yelling, refractory urchins swinging onto it's coat tails. Clear the road by lending this department of state q helping hand We have all decided thaf good roads are the big things, so let's go at it in q safe and sane man ner by adding strengt hto the founda- tion, instead of undermining il.
The Pulaskian., 1917-02-02

Mrs. " IF. Bray entertained at auc- tion on Tuesday
 Mrs. II. D. Ream has returned from visit to Benton.
 [. W and Mary Elizabeth streepey are down with measles.
 ". B. Beard of Clarendon visited Guy F. Mathis this week.
 Clyde Owen Carpenter has recov cred from a recent operation.
 Mrs. J. F. Bruce entertained the Epwort1 League on Tuesday evening.
 Mrs. G. A. Stanley will entertain at auction on Thursday, February 5.
 Mrs. Fairfax LoughBorough is still quite il at her home at Prospect and Oak.
 ". F. Hicks of Lonoke visited his daughter, Mrs. Inc. F. straepey this week.
 Mrs. L. w sanderson was elected last week q director of the Humane Society.
 Mr. and Mrs. R. N Gamble have re- turned from q two weeks visit in New Orleans.
 Dr Fl. F. Kirby has returned from visit to his father Dr. L. Kirby at Harrison
 Young people Of the Heights had dance Wednesday evening at the Par ish House.
 Mr and Mrs. John Tedford are en- tertaining a son at Forest Park since Wednesday,
 MT. and Mrs. Maurice Hooker are very happy in their new home on Peach street.
 MT. W D. Bass, contractor, has started his eightroom house four blocks north of Forest Park.
 Mrs. M j. Manning returned yes terday from a visit to her sister. Mrs. J C. Cleveland at Bald Knob.
 Five new members will be initiated at the regular meeting of the Pulaski Heights Eastern Star on February 8.
 Mrs. Clegg Moreland, Mrs. Lips comb and Mrs. Ernest Garrison were callers at Mrs. 2. Henry's on Wednes- day.
 The fire company had a run last Friday to Fifth and Thayer. on ac-
The Pulaskian., 1917-02-02

The first successful attack made on the jury system was the passage by the house, 52 to 35, of the bill by Senas tor Utley, to authorize nine jurors to return verdict in civil cases. MT. Shockley of Saline championed the bin and said that juries unable to agree had cost his county heavily, and the passage of the bill was in the in terest of economy and the exploiting of Justice.
The Pulaskian., 1917-02-02
CAUTION IS NEVER PREACH
 EROUS.

Right at the present time there is prosperity on every hand, and all mer- chants of Arkansas are as busy as pop corn over a charcoal fire. They are so busy buying and selling goods that many of them fail to stop and take a look at conditions, and for that very reason, should there come a sudden turn, many or them will be in abou. the same condition as a healthy grain
The Pulaskian., 1917-02-02
PULASKI HEIGHTS NEWS

 count of a grass ire. No damage was done.
 Mr and Mrs. Fulton Wilson have returned from Maumelle, where their son. Peter. who died last week, was Inferred.
 Born-To Mr and Mrs A. s. J. Clarke. f104 North Laurel street, Pu- lasli Heights. January 28. a son. Rob ert Brown.
 Mrs. W D. Bass and Mrs. L. w Wilson visited Mir. and Mrs. Fulton Watson in their home on Twenty fourth Ave.
 The Auten Farm Dairy, operating on the River road near the city made first deliveries Thursday, Feb ruary the first.
 Mrs. Bernie Babcock gave a splen- did review Of Tagore's King Of the Dark Chamber at the Drama League on Tuesday of last week.
 The Missionary Society of the Pu- laski Heights Methodist Church will entertain today with q towel shower at the home of Mrs. J. s. Mcdonald.
 Mrs. F. F. Aaten will give a read ing at the entertainment of the s. A. on nex1 Tuesday night at the Par ish House. Woodlawn and Beech streets.
 The Mothers Club met with Mrs. K F. N Cole on Wednesday Mrs. e. " Garrison gave q splendid talk on Training Children for Future Use fuIness.
 K P Alexander delivered an ad- dress on Single Tax" at the first an. niversary luncheon of the Lions Club at the Hotel Marion last Tues day night
 Mrs E. E. Moss fell on Sunday while inspecting one of the many new houses now in construction on the Heights, and sustained very painful fracture Of her wrist.
 Mir Ables of Forest Park visited his family last week after a years ab- sence from Pulaski Heights. Mir. AbeIes is a telephone lfneman with headquarters at St. Louis.
 Dr and Mrs. R. L. Maxwell, Mfr and Mrs. Fred Jordan, MT and Mrs. J. B. Long and Hooper Long were the guests of Mir. and Mrs 0. F Long, on Tuesday evening, January 90.
 Mrs. A. C. Butterworth and chil- dren have returned from two months visit in San Antonio. Mrs. Bufterworth was the recipient of many social courtesies while in San An tonic.
 Mesdames Clifford McCowan, Louis Wolfort, Joe Selz and Ghas. NJ. sl- mon have issued cards for tea on Thursday, February 8, from 4 to o'clock to meet Mrs. Chas N. Si mon, Jr
 Mrs Guy Mathis gave beautiful number from Roehmaninoff at the Nh. sicaI Coterie last Wednesday morning. Mrs. Keene Lewis, accompanied by Mrs. Will Henniger, sang pleasingly Spring" with encore on the same program.
 Carl J Baer, manager of the Little Rock Board of Commences will repre- sent the organization at the conven- tion Of Chambers of Commerce of. the United States. at Washington, D. C., Tuesday Wednesday and Thursday next week
 Mrs. L. ". sanderson is a member of the music committee of the City Federation, and is arranging vaude- vile given entirely by local talent at the Palace Theater, February 22. The proceeds will be used for the Wom- ans Club House
 Mrs. 1. E. Moss of 3S20 East Eighth Avenue, was painfully hurt Sunday af- ternon by falling from an improvised walk leading into new house being
The Pulaskian., 1917-02-02
NEw YORK SPOTS pRoPPlNe.

There was 9 drop of to II points in the New York spots market this week but Little Rock cotton quota tions confirmed firm at 17:50c Re eeipts and shipments continue strong.
The Pulaskian., 1917-02-02

By all means put out strawberry bed next spring. They are as sure to. thrive and bear abundantly if proper. " set out and cared for as a crop of potatoes. The Senator Dunlap is the most popular sort and leaves littIa to be desired in first class strawberry.
The Pulaskian., 1917-02-02

FOR SALE-Forty-acre farm, 25 acres in cultivation. good water and pasturage, mile and half from station, near Hot Springs pike, easy terms. N W. c. Harper, Alexander, R. r. p Ark. 10-6-tf
The Pulaskian., 1917-02-02

FOR sALE-Four-room cottage with large sleeping portch, city and well water, S1,70O cash, or $500 for equity with balance easy payments W. D. Bass. 1904 Hickory street, Phone Woodlawn Ill. 10-6-tf.
The Pulaskian., 1917-02-02

WANTED- Subscribers for The Pd- Iaskian, only county paper in Pulaski county, $1 per annum If
The Pulaskian., 1917-02-02

Trunks Repaired. Phone 175O and our wagon will call LITTLE ROCK TRUNK AND BAG COMPANY, 213 Main St.
The Pulaskian., 1917-02-02

LOST-A well marked 10 monthss old collie answering to the name of "Dutch". Reward for information leading to his return. Phone Woodr lawn g2l.
The Pulaskian., 1917-02-02

FOR SALE Scholarship in Busi- ness College at a bargain. ii
The Pulaskian., 1917-02-02

Readers are invited to send or tele- phone items of news, which should reach the editor not later than Wednesday of each week.
The Pulaskian., 1917-02-02
.t < < .s :. <s @ |" < @ s < ss < ss
 @ WANT COLUMN *
E j. 4 :, .s :. :. Z. <. .> l. :. :. :.

LOST-In Little Rock, December 16 a cameo ring. Please return to (Missl Willie Graham at Jacksonville and re- ceiye reward.
The Pulaskian., 1917-02-02
Pulaski Heights Baptist
 Sunday School

Modern, thoroughly graded n every department ~ pats
 competent officer in charge - cordial invitation is given Q attend
 School Sunday morning sharp
The Pulaskian., 1917-02-02

built near her home. 4 fall of some seven feet caused double fracture of one arm and other painful iii- juries
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-05-01
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET WAS DULL.
Early Gains Were Largely Lost in
the Final Hour.

New York. April 3o.-Stagnant con-
ditions prevailed in the stock market
today, leading shares being relegated
to the background and special issues
contributing far more than their usual
quota. Early gains were largely re-
trieved in the final hour on obvious
short covering.
The total turnover of 325, 900 shares,
which resulted chiefly from profes-
sionaI activity in pools. barely
last weeks more active sessions. Hap
penings over the week end evidently
were not of character to inspire in
creased confidence, war conditions,
crop prospects, the labor situation and
collateral circumstances causing great
er restraint
International affairs again doomed
ominously over the exchange market,
rubles or exchange on Petrosrad fall
ing to the new minimum of % cents,
with another. setback in Tires and
some irregularity in rates to other
continental cepters.
Trading conferred to an unusual de-
gree around such speculative issues
as Industrial Alcohol, the motors and
offs, Alcohol was the dominant fea,-
ture of the last hour, when it made
Its extreme rise of IL points to
III on extensive accumulation. Gen
eral Motors Preferred rose IL to 80
H. with rs for the common at 10S
rs, while Mexican Petroleum advanc-
ed 3-8 to 90 rs and Texas Com
pany to 213.
United States Steel followed its
cratic movements of recent days, ris-
ing to lie "a after declining to rs
i-2 and ending at the top. a net gain
of 1-S. Other industrials and metals
moved within more circumscribed
limits, also fertilizers and the usual
specialties. Atlantic, Gulf and West
Indies offered a striking contrast to
the marines, gaining 8 points to 101
SIS
Rails We're in no sense factor,
movements in Reading, Union Pacific
and other high grade issues seldom
exceeding fractions. Low priced
transportation shares were similar
dull or altogether neglected.
Bonds were heavy, the lower trend
applying to rails, industrials and the
international group. Total sales
(par value) aggregated $3,045, 900.
US. bonds were unchanged OF call
but Panama 3's. coupon and register
ed, declined 1 per cent.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-05-01
SOLDIERS To PLAY ACADEMY
National Guarsmen Stationed Here and N F. A. VIII Meet
Wednesday-Team Played Mexican Border-Fast
Game Expected

The first game of the series be-
tween the Norwich Free Academy and
the soldiers of the visiting company
under the command of Captain A. H.
Griswold, has stirred morethen-o or
binary interest with the followers of
the national pastime. UItder Coach
McKay's instruction the Academy
team has rapidly rounded in a fast,
hard fighting team; any aggregation
with a twirler of the calibre of Chick
Stanley, probably the best scholastic
pitcher in the state. and Mcknight.
Parker, LeClaire and Counihan for
support will have to be watched for
championship honors.
The National Guardsmen have not
put team on the field since their
stay on the Mexican border, yet the
nine to face the Academy team will
make the game close and interesting
Cream, the former st. Thomas slab
man, will he on the mound for the
visitors with O'Brien as his battery
mate. Budnik, Hintz and Makula in
the outf1eId are the real strength to
the team, each with a semi profess
sionaI record for their all-round abili-
ty If the lack of practice and the
tou rof duty has not taken all the
baseball out of the former collegian
performers, a battle royal is promised
for Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-05-01
NORWICH TOWN
/ Andrews Rector and Girls Choir
rrovide Helpful Service at Shelter
IS krns--Whist Club Entertained
MATTERS of Personal Interest.


FThere was evening prayer and an
address a the Sheltering Arms Sun
day afternoon given by Rev. F. Johns
B9hanan. rector of St. Andrews
-hnrch- The text chosen for the ad-
astray but now are returned to the
Shepherd and Bishop of your souls.
Isaiah, David, Christ. used these sym
bOis. he began. The apostles use the
same relationship of sheep and shep-
herd. Peter was once a wanderer
from the fold. but Christ searched for
him and restored him to his place.
Every one has strayed more or less.
Every sheep that strays is a distinct
loss to the Shepherd Himself. The
wandering brings misery to the wan
derer, there is no peace nor joy ex~
cept in the Father. The hope today
for every Christian who has wandered
is that the door is never closed ex-
Cept by his own hand.
Gods Holy Spirit in our hearts in
spires US to return. To strengthen,
help, protect. teach and guide in the
way of righteousness is what our
Shepherd is to US until we reach the
fold of Heaven. where the Lamb shall
lead to living fountains of water and
shall wipe away all tears from their
eyes.
The hymns for the day were rem
dered most acceptably by a girls choir
from St Andrews with Miss Winifred
Baker at the piano. The selections in
cH1ded Hark, -Harkine Soul, Ten
Thousand Times Ten Thousand, Nunc
D4n1ittis and In the Cross Of Christ I
Glory
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-05-01
SIMPSON SIGNS CONTRACT
WITH NEW HAVEN
Danny Murphy Secures Star Out
fielder.

Danny Murphy. the hustiing mana
ger of the New Haven club has scored
q ten strike by signing Earl Simpson,
outfielder, who starred with the Low
ell and Worcester clubs last season.
Simpson participated in 119 games
last year aud amasSed a splendid av-
erage of .2S6. There were only six
players who took part in the full quo
ia of Eastern league games that sur
passed Simpson in the batting records
and Manager Murphy believes he will
report to the Murlins next Tuesday.
Simpson started the season with
Lowell ands was declared a free agent
when the club was forced to the wall.
He later hooked up with Worcester
but did not sign a contract. Several
weeks age he went south and worked
out with the Mobile club of the South
ern association and remained there I'M
til the opening of the season. He had
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-05-01

Boston, April 3O.-Ruth pitched his
fifth straight victory when Boston de-
feated Philadelphia by score of
to today. The Boston man was hit
often but received brilliant support.
Both lead-off men. Witt and Hooper,
fattened their batting averages with
three hits apiece. McInnis played a
sensational game at first base During
the Philadelphia batting practice, Witt,
the visiting snortstop. became incens-
ed at his team mate, Elmer Myers.
charging him with throwing bean
balls and threw his bat at the yitch-
err Myers ran up to the plate but the
two mer were separated before any
blows we're struck and Myers was
sent to the club house by Manager
Mack Score.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-05-01

boxing in. the bout to be fought here
tomorrow night between Freddie Welsh
lightweight cham pion, and Johnny
kilbane, holder of the featherweight
title The pugilists will meet for a
bout of ten rounds.
Under the state rules official de-
cision can be rendered by the referee.
The winner is likely to be decided by
the acclaim of spectators.
Kilbane 10 credited with being the
hardest hitter but there is little, if
any, betting on a knockout
Welsh will enter the ring at about
1876 pounds. which will give the light
weight champion. an advantage of five
or six pounds in weight.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-05-01
RunbIer,s Pinch Hit Docs the rriek.

RunbIer's Pinch Hit Does the Trick.
Cleveland, Ohio, April 30.-St. Louis
made it three straight from Cleveland
today by winning by a score of to 2,
Rumbler, a pinch hitter, driving in
the winning run. ST. Louis pitchers
walked ten batters. but were effective
with men on bases ST. Louis pulled
off the first triple play of the season
in the sixth. Evans and ONeil had
walked Turntr batted for Lambeth.
He attempted to sacrifice but hit
low fly to Austen. who threw to Ken
worthy, covering first retiring O'Neil.
Kenworthy's throw to Lavan COM
pleted the play. Center Fielder
Speaker was put out of the game by
Umpire Hilderbrand in the second in
ming the first time Speaker has been
put out of a game by an umpire since
he joined Cleveland a year ago. The
score:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-05-01
Outdoor Championship on June 9

Chicago, April 130-Although many
of the teams will be seriously weaken
ed through the enlistment of athletes
for military service. officials Of the
Western intercollegiate conference de-
cided tonight to hold the outdoor
has been reports that the conference,
following the action by the eastern
universities, would cancel the meet.
Iowa has definitely decided not to
enter a team and Minnesota and Wis
consin are considered doubtful
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-05-01
X. O. EGGERs DROPPED
BURNS TO THE FLOOR
frankie Came Back Strong Though,
and Won a Draw.

Bridgeport, Conn, April 30.-Frankie
Burns of Jersey City received the sur
prise of his career in the ring here to-
night in his bout with K. o. Eggers,
of New York. when the latter sent
him to the floor for the count of nine
in the fourth round of their schedu1-
ed twelve round bout. Burns ring
generalship coupled with the inability
of Eggers to follow up his lead was re-
sponsible for him finishing the round
Burns came back and finished the
fight strong and earned a draw.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-05-01
Schultz Fractures Bib.

Cincinnati, April 30.-Frank Schultz
the right fielder of the Pittsburgh Ma
tional League baseball team, sustain
ed a fractured rib while indulging in
a playful wrestling match with sew
eral of hi steam mates in his hotel
room today. The attending physician
announced that Schultz would be out
fthe game for about two weeks.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-05-01
City Bowling League.
Palace.
Greb outpoints Al Mccoy

Pittsburgh. Pa, April 80 - Harry
Cfreb, of Pittsburgh, won on points
over Al Mccoy of Brooklyn. middle
weight champion, here tonight in a
ten round bout. Mccoy appeared to
be in poor condition and with the eX-
ception of the first round, Greb forced
the fighting. Mccoy was forced to
The ropes III the fourth, sixth and the
tenth rounds.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-05-01

a splendid chance to stick. IL is un-
derstood but became disEruutled with
the climate conditions and sought
change
Simpson is expected TO add mlca
power 10 the offensive strength Of tire
New Haven club which proved no.
ticeable weakness last year. lie is re-
puted 10 be hard and tireless worker.
a good outhelder and rather fast or
the bases for a big man. He vii prob
ably be assigned TO left field.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-05-01
Enter+ain.d At Cards.

Mrs c. F. Lang1laar entertained the
Saturday Afternoon Scotland Road
Whist club Three tables were play
ed. The first prize was won by Mrs.
Nathan Bushnell. Other prizes went
to Mrs. Charles c. Pierce and Mrs.
William 3. Wilcox. Refreshments
were served by the hostess
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-05-01
III-FeeIino Marked the Game.

Philadelphia, April 30.-Philadel-
phia made four hits off Rudolph in the
third inning today and won the game
from Boston. ) to 8. Considerable ILL
feeling was shown between the teams.
Once, when Alexander was at bat,
Umpire Wuigley had to step in be-
tween the former and Rudolph to stop
an argument, Rudolph running all the
way to the plate to make his remarks.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-05-01
VIII spsak in New York State.

This week Rev. Il. H Smith leaves
for Saratoga, y. Y, to visit his sis
ter, Mrs T. Snowden Thomas. Later
he will give addresses in Schenectady,
Albany and nearby places.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-05-01
CHALLENGES pIainfieId Hioh.

The Plainfield Baseball team chal-
lenges the Plainfield High School
baseball team for game to be play
ed Saturday. May 5th on the Douglas
Baseball grounds. Answer through
The Bulletin or address Joseph Morris
settle. Plainfield. Conn, Box 313
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-05-01

St. Paul, Mimi. APP ril 3O.-Larue
Kirby. outfielder. purchased from Lit
tie Rock. was sold 70 the Rochester
Enternationals today by the St. Paul
Association team.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-05-01
chsppeile Released 70 Columbus.

Boston, April 30.-FThe release Of
larry Chappelle, and outf1elder, to the
Columbus club of the American As
sociation, was announced by the man
tgemert of the Boston Nationals to-
siglt- ChappelIe was formerly with
he Chicago Americans.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-05-01
Herdio. Ready For Cames.

The HardiEs challenge any team in
Eastern Connecticut under 20 years of
age The Hardigs would like to hear
rom the Kew London Blue Jays and
from Moosup Y. NJ. H. A. and Clab-
ov's Colts. Send all challenges to
Charles Miller. 80 Spring street, Nor