davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-31

lures, work in mechanical drawing,
reading blue prints, and so on. Prac.
tically all will be earning, when they
graduate, more than they did in civil
life before joining the army.
Sales Course.
watched another busy class OF
young men in the shops of the Eur,
rougns Adding Machine Company,
learning to repair adding machines.
When they conclude the threemonth
course, everyone is guaranteed job
with the company, which cannot get
enough mechanics. They will start at
$40 a week, and have an opportunity
to become inspectors and statesmen at
much higher salaries. sSEt
"A salesman's value is from the
next up one put it.
What these men are doing is what
men ,all over the Dominion are doing.
An organization is being built that viii,
salvage more than IS per cent Of wars
waste In injured men, and put them
back into Industries where they can
compete on equal terms with meh
who have not so suffered.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-31
WOMAN "OFFICER VISITS AT THE FRONT
WIFE Of < SOLDIER IS THE FIRST Of HER SEX 10 DO r.

AT a place called the Chateau"
Where innumerable officers were
billeted?"
Eyes. There was another woman
there"
"she thought you were man. ]
suppose?"
No; she didn't"
How did you come to go to the fir
ing line?"
1.-TWO officers came up one day and
Communicated my motor to 60 UP to
the front l had heard that comman-
deered cars were seldom recovered,
so told them If they took the car
they would have to take me, too.
Accordingly, IHdrOve, acting under
the direction of the officers. All l.
did by way of disguise was to slip
off my skirt, beneath which ! wore
breeches and top boots"
A letter written by one of the Of
ficers named by Myers to his wife
showed that Mrs Myers was only two
hours by motor from the officers sta
ton at the front, and that she posed
as his wife while her husband was
In a training camp in England.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-31

The retailers declare the fault is
not theirs; that they are forced to.
charge high prices because they pay
them. ts%t
TO overcome for the workingman
the high cost of living, the govern
ment food ministry has opened a ma
tiOnal restaurant on New Bridge
street, near Ludgate Hill station, for
much less than they can be obtained
in any American or English restaur-
ant
The daily menus consist of the fol-
lowing:
Soup, 4 cents; fish, 8 and II cents;
roast meat, s and Il cents; two en-
trees. 5 and IL cents; vegetables, 4
cents; desserts, 6 and s cents; bread,
l cent; coffee, cents; tea, cents,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-31
A FOUR COURSE DINNER FOR IS CENTS
= e -
FOOD MINISTRY OF ENGLAND SHOWS HOW IT IS DONE

Thus person can obtain q meal
including soup, fish, roast meat, veg
etable, dessert and coffee, for IS
cents.
The food is excellently cooked all
the baking and roasting being done
by electricity. Accommodation is pro-
vided for ITO people at sitting and
every chair is occupied four or Ave
times a day. The restaurant opens
at 1880 every day and closes at 8
n m te G
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-31
(By Newspaper Enterprise ASSN

I NUy NCWSP@PCI HHtCHPI1SC nSS "V
London, July 31.-England is no
better off in the matter OF the high
cost Of living than America. House
wives are complaining bitterly that
they are charged enormous prices for
fruit and vegetables.
It costs more to live In London
than in any city in America. Fancy
prices are demanded for the com
monest vegetables, and prOfiteering
extends to the retail, as we'll as to
the wholesale stores.
Here is list of the prices being
paid for vegetables in American
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-31
bayfield, TODAY;
HOSPITAL TOMORROW
American Red Cross, Aiding the Army
Medical Corps, transforms a Desert
Cd Race Track into a 600 Bed
i Hospital for Gassed Soldiers.
4 ~ 4 ~ 4 4 kkA ~ 4 II 4

4 A deserted race track some
4 where in'Fmnce.
4 a call to the American Red
4 Cross for a GOO bed hospital.
i Army doctors and nurses be-
4 gin to receive our "gaSSed' and
4 wounded soldiers on the twenty
4 NTH day after the site was Sc
4 lected.
4 Kn0ck-down hospital units.
4 motor trucks and Red Cross and
4 Army Medical Corps workers
i achieve transformation Of
4 mercy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-31

Many times the stump of an arm is
almost as useful as whole arm.
went to the factory Of the Con-
,solidated Optical Co. Of Toronto,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-31

cessary. The percentage of amputa-
tiop cases to total injuries is small;
and a great many OF these are leg am.
putations
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-31
WHAT THE CANADIAN GOVERNMENT HAS
--- DONE TO RECONSTRUCT DlSA BLED FIGHTERS

Up to April 80 reeducaton for 1861 disabled SOL
ders had been approved There approximately 1000
being trained for 200 different occupations all Can
ada At the end Of April 53l had been graduated from
onal courses In addition 1868 attending vocation
al the hospitals and sanatorus and evening in
srucon being afforded to SO discharged These
figures do not include bedside occupational work.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-31

To traAAt9rM bayfield, somewhere
IN France" into 4 600 bed hospital for
slightly wounded or gassed American
soldiers took the American Red Cross
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-12-12
BRAYTOh NEWS LETTER

Mrs. Jesse Nymand has
been quite i'll several days.
George Christensen and
family were visitors in1Ham-s
lin, Monday.
III nj. Bartlett had business
calling him to Audubon last
Thursday.
Sgt. Chas. Baltzer of Camp
Pike visited over Sunday in
this vicinity with relatives.
Percy Freeman went to Om-
aha Monday, where he ex-
poets to seek employment.
Marion Winger and a Mr.
Harris of Atlantic have start
ed a new garage in the Jens.
Juhl building.
Mrs. Nick Nielsen, living
west of town, submitted to a
serious operation, last week,
and is recovering nicely.
Andrew Andersen came
/ home from Camp Dodge and
| spent Sunday with his par.
ents, j. Andersen and wife.
\ Roy Conway of Audubon
who has recently been dis
charged from Camp Dodge,
visited at the LATE Simpson
A home, Sunday.
Andrew Clausen, Henry
4 Jorgensen and Manning
n Swanson have been dischaEgg
! ed from Camp Dodge and are
now at home.
/ Garner Bartlett sold his
Fdray last week ito Ray Nielsen
who took possession at once.
Mr.. Bartlett will go on his
fathers farm in the spring
Mr.. and Mrs, "A. 3. Taylol
moved Tuesday to Atlantic
Mr.. Taylor has been station
I agent here for the past fou,
Iyears and will take the posi-
ton of night5operator inAt
lantic. ssi
The men Of Brayton an,
vicinity volunteered to saw
| up the balance of the WOO.
q donated by Keese Hallock {.
the local knitting fund, an,
twas done Tuesday. The "a
dies furnished dinner at tai
Red Cross rooms. j
CARD OF TANKS
We wish to thank on
+ friends for their kindnes
during the. illness and deatl
of our beloved son and broth
or; and also for the beautiful
flowers.
Mrs. Cora Freeman
And Children
- N - eru
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-12-12

Miss Anna Doffing arrived here
Monday for an extended visit with
her brother, Barney.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-12-12
Miss Winifred Hoffman is en-
ployed at the Floyd Young home,
in the country at present.

James Rendleman arrived here
Tuesday, and, we understand, has
been honorably discharged from
service.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-12-12

Miss Anna Madsen arrived here
Saturday to make thirty days
visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Soren Madsen. Miss Madsen
is a Red Cross nurse and has been
nursing at a camp hospital in
Georgia.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-12-12
FOR SALE

A few dandy choice Poland
China Bears. Phone Heb.
If w. b. PEPPERS
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-12-12
MEAT

Anyone wanting meat, either by
cut or fore or hind quarters, can
have the same delivered anywhere
in the City by phoning No 70 w.
ED BAILEY, Extra
Prices on application.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-12-12
NOTICE.

All persons found hunting or
trapping on my premises will be
prosecuted. tt
HUGH SMITH
The sun., 1918-10-22
'0'LEARY IN A RAGE
AS HIS TRIAL OPENS
Agitator Attacks Judge and
Says He Won't Get
Fair Trial.
ASKS FOR IRISH JURYMEN
Man Accused Under Espionage
Law Quarrels With His
Own Lawyer.

Jeremiah A. OLeary slowed UP the
process of acquiring a jury to try him
yesterday In the Federal District Court
by his minute inquiry into the affairs and
opinions of talemen and by frequent
displays of temperament He attacked
Judge Edward Il. Cushman, disagreed
with Thomas r. Fielder. his personal
counsel who is theoretically in charge OF
the defence. and pi essed talesmen for
detailed explanations of their views on
the war and related issues,
o'Leary FLASHED with the court soon
after the trial began. He was examin-
ing Clarence Miiirs. "a cotton broker.
Judge Cushman suggested that the ex-
animation be cut short. O'Leary fared
into excited oratory.
You are not goiI & to give me a fair
trial" oLeary exclaimed, Your attl-
tude indicates that II am given the
sentence to which 1 am liable on the
eight counts OF the Indictment you can
send me away for 100 years. I want
Justice. am an American citizen and
demand It,"
toward the defendant. When OLeary
subsidized he gave him three minutes to
finish the examination OF the talesman.
oLeary used the three minutes and
more to attack the methods he alleged
had been used In selecting taiesmen. He
said that there were 220 names on the
original panel, but that the list had been
reduced to ffty-fve. He said that all
Irish names had been crossed from the
The sun., 1918-10-22

list, III Jrishmen are good enough TO
fight for this country. they are good
enough to serve on jury" he said.
The indictment upon which oIAnry
and Adoiph Stern. business manager OF
Bun, were placed on trial was section
Of the espionage law relating 70 con-
spiracies 70 obstruct recruiting by means
OF seditious publications. A maximum
penalty OF twenty years imprisonment
and $4,000 fine is prescribed. II was
from this Indictment that O'1eary be-
came q fugitive from justice.
Twelve talesmen were examined yes
terdRy Several were excused by Judge
Cushman, one OF them because he pro-
fessed prejudice against Irish agita-
tors"
Three lawyers examined talesmen for
the defence. They were O'Leary, Mr..
Fielder and w. II. Daily. James w. os-
borne I'd. Assistant United States Attor-
ney, examined talesmen for the Govern
ment. He was assisted by II. Snowden
Marshall, Special Assistant United
States Attorney and former United
States Attorney. and David v. Cah.ll,
Assistant United States Attorney.
Luther s, Bedford, managing editor OF
Ball and a codefendant. won a separate
trial. The others on trial are the Amer
loan Truth Society and the Bull Pub
fishing Company.
OLeary summed up the defence in a
routine question to talesmen as follows +:
"BHl was devoted to criticism and COM
ment, to expressions Of approval and
dlsapproval. 1t was anu-British. We
do not intend to deny that. IL after
looking at the magazine and hearing all
the evidence you are convinced that It
was political only and not designed to
prevent men from enlistiRg will you
give a verdict on the facts7"
OLeary asked talesmen II they had
membership In the Overseas Club. the
Pilgrims Society, the American Protec-
tive League. the st. George Society or
the American Defence Society, or II they
knew J. p. Morgan. Theodore Roosevelt
or William Jennings Bryan.
Mr.. Fielder found o'Leary a difficult
associate and client. He tried in vain 10
restrain him during the attack on the
court, In examining a talesman Mr..
Fielder started a question in this form;
III 1t should appear that the defend
ant has some racial prejudice, against
the English, for example"
THAT is not So" interrupted O'Leary.
Il don't hate England. II Is the Inn
perial British Government"
Judge Cushman ruled against any in
quiry into the religious belief OF talesmen
over vigorous protests from Mr.. Fielder
The lawyer asserted that deep religious
and racial factor was involved and that
the defendant had a right to know the
beliefs of those who would pass upon
the charges against him.
The sun., 1918-10-22

the United States Food Administration
on lamb we have been directed to refund
to all our credit customers and to those
cash customers who can present our
bills all overcharges.
I'VE have agreed TO limit ourselves
TO tho prescribed margins In the future
and 10 obey all the rules OF the Food
Administration"
List OF Those PenaIixed.
A list Of all butchers who have been
penalised has been sent by the board to
Police Commissioner Enright with a re-
quest that the police see that the signs
30 up at midnight tonight and stay up
for one week.
The names and addresses OF the forty
two butchers who accepted voluntary
penalties yesterday. together with the
amounts OF their war charity contribu-
lions. were made public by the Federal
Food Board as follows;
500. BRoOKLYN-s. Grcenbsum, 3so5
rifih avenue ~ Foshrinser: 'sI Filth
PRANK z.In ssas Fourth S sv.nu. fSr
Boiisiein, isa Fiith av.nue; g. Tietisn. 2s6
Fifth avenue; A, Hsberman. ass Fifth ave
Henry Hen Meyer, sSs Fif,h avenue; Lehman
Bros, AZ Firth avenue; Lehman Bros,
ssiA Fistbush avenues Giro sayserese, tllt
street; schultz schultz d bros, issS fls,bu.h ave,
nue.; II. Brittan, 1900 Flatbush avenue
CHARLES II. Monses, ssl Thirty ninth street
J. Ha,felder, ess Fistbush avenue; W
Ter, Yea Flstbush avsnuei Bremmer Bros
sec Flatbush avenue; y. Loeb. 1881 Fulton
street; A. Feloient, asa Flatbush avenue
Joseph sanger, 1889 Fulton street; NJ
Bottle. s6i Third avenue.
THE BRoNN--Harry Harrits, 1os2 West.
chester avenue: I. Rronenthal, 3Qbs Third
avenue; /. squeklia, sois Third avenue
}. Rothchiid, +to Brook avenue; u. wasser.
bach, eli wr,tchester avenuei y. 0axiado,
SIS Courtlandt avenue; J, Christopher, b7i
Courtlandt avenue; J. Reitmeier, 6as Court
landt avenue; p. Weindorf, St2 courtiandt
MAINTAINS. Milano, toe East
is7th street. ID. Rothschild, 37s Amstar-
dam avenue; NJ. Helm, 9s3 Second avenue
F. schnabsl, aia Amsterdam avenue
Thomas r. Anderson, ass Fifth avenue
siSe-Hsrry Davenport, sis Firth ave-
,iss--F. Russsrio, 7os we.,chsstsr ave-
nue., Bronx.
i5o-J. kaufman. sss cour;landt avenue,
Bronx.
,sS-CNot to display sisnl--G. Fielder,
t424 Third avenue. Bronx.
The Federal Food Board announced
that the Eye Brand Confectionery
Company OF 2s9 Alabama avenue,
Brooklyn, has teen required to surren-
der sugar certificates amounting to So
| 900 pounds of sugar and that It's allot-
ment Of sugar FOR the first three months
of 1919 has been cut to one-sixth as q
penalty for making incorrect state
ments in its application for sugar. The
complaint against tho company was
heard by Samuel A. Berger OF the Blu
! reau of Enforcement of the Federal
Food Board.
The sun., 1918-10-22
$40, oOo, 600 MORE FOR SHIPS.
S2.SOO.OeO Also Asked 20 Pay Nor
gan Blast Damages.

wAsHiNeroN. Oct. 21.-An additional
$40, 000. 900 for ship construction. maxi
ing total for that purpose OF $1,000
900. O0e. was asked OF Congress to-day
by the shipping Board. The Senate APP
preparations committee was requested 70
include the increase in the military de-
ficiency bill now under consideration.
The Ordnance Department also sub
mitted an estimate for -, 500. 900 to cover
damages caused to outside property
through the explosion at the T. A. Gil
lespie shell loading plant at Morgan,
". J., October 1.
Secretary Baker also submitted an
additional estimate for s1,s50.ss1 for
miscellaneous items. and the Department
of Labor asked for 100000 to meet
new expenses.
The sun., 1918-10-22

Of them done that the soldiers audiences
are able to appreciate theatrical per-
formances by troups recruited from the
members of the Coincide Franchise.
Peter A. Appelbaum OF Kansas Univer-
sity heads the French department and
Eugene Gourio. one Of Frances ablest
teachers OF tho language. was released
from his work at the Lycee Button to
write q textbook for our boys. Teachers
from the invaded districts are being
utilised In the classes.
About 10000 men are studying ele-
mentary English. Uncle Sam sent over
q lot Of fliterates; he isn't doing n now,
but the FIRST draft caught many Southern
rountaineers' &C. whose knowledge OF
English II nil Harry Houston. a New
Haven educator. heads that department,
and has prepared a copybook, most OF
whose sentences are ones the man can
use In writing home.
Geology IL subject many soldiers
are keen about, because the geology of
France has been blown inside out by
German shella and seeing 80 much OF II
hing about loose makes our boys want
to know what it's made Of
Campo a Great University.
Prof. Reginald A. Daily Of Harvard
beads the department Of geography IN
France, and II In hoped that men OF as
high standing can be obtained for the
other departments There are to be
eight administrative regions In this great
school system overseas. and about thirty
high school and college men are required
for divisional superintendentA Every
hut will have It's director and assistant,
and all In all 1000 good men are wanted
right now. There are at present 200
there.
The arrangements for sending quail
fed students to French and English
universities after rehabilitation begins
Is for the benefit Of young students OF
medicine, law. &C. whose education here
was interrupted by the cali to arms. and
for others who want to perfect them-
selves in special brapches. There will
be n small charge to the students who
take these advanced courses. which they
can meet out OF their army pay. In the
other departments instruction il to be
free to all men In uniform.
The personnel OF the Army Educa-
tional Commission -s7s' John ErsiSflte,
chairman: Frank e. Spaulding, Superin-
tendent OF Schools In Cleveland, who Is
in charge Of the field stan Kenyon l..
Butterfield OF Massachusetts, Agricul-
tural College. in charge of vocation, and
Algernon Coleman OF Chicago Univer-
sity, who Ia executive secretary.
While these plans for the education OF
well soldiers are being perfected Gen
Pershing Is arranging for the training
on a large scale OF injured soldiers In
work by which they can be self-support-
ing.
The sun., 1918-10-22
EARTHQUAKE KILLS HUNDREDS
Steamship From Porto Rieo Bring.
News OF Heavy Fatalities.

Oficers OF an American steamship that
arrived yesterday at an Atlantic port
from Porto Rico said that the recent
earthquake In the island had killed sew
eral hundred persons. Mayagusx. where
nearly 200 died. suffered the most. and
about three-fourths OF the dwellings In
Aguadilla were destroyed and more than
100 persons persisted.
Among the ships passengers were 200
Porto Ricans brought here to assist in
war work. Many OF them had lost their
homes in the upheaval and brought their
possessions In small bundles But all
seemed to be happy. although somewhat
chilled by the unaecustomed eooiness Of
q biustsry fall day. ..
The sun., 1918-10-22
IA SHIPS DELIVERED IN WEEK
Total Tonnage OF 77,I50 Added ia
United States Mavtne.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2t.--Foarteen steel
and wood vessels Of 77.15o deadweight
tons were delivered to the shipping
Board during the week ended october
IS. Nine OF 59.150 lightweight tons were
steel and FIVE Of $4,000 tons were wood.
A record for fast construction marked
the delivery of the 1880 ton steel
freighter Invincible. completed at the
Bethlehem plant at Alameda, Cal. In
lOJ days.
The sun., 1918-10-22
USED CLEANER IN Staying.
Deaf Mute Draws Picture Showing
How lie Killed Girl.

While sign language Interpreters, po-
licemen and Prosecutor Thomas Huckln
leaned over the Captains desk in the po-
lice station in Midland Park. y. j..
James Thomson, Is. a deaf mute. drew
a picture OF meat cieavar TO chow
how he had killed Annie Deineman, II,
last Saturday night. according 10 the
Prosecutor,
In n confession OF the murder, accord
ing to Mr.. Huckin, the deaf mute in
sisted the girl leased him. After he
killed her he dragged the body into an
empty lot not far from her home, where
he attempted TO hide II with leaves.
The girl worked in the candy store
run by the boys father. and It had been
the custom for him to take her home
from the store Saturday nights Thorn
son was held for further examination.
The sun., 1918-10-22
FIREMEN WIN 8 HOUR DAY.
Cleveland strike Averted by
Granting OF Overtime Arrears.

CLEVELAND, Oct. 2l.--Itepresentatives
OF the firemen's union late this afternoon
definitely ended the dispute between the
city and city firemen.
Under an agreement the fremen are
to remain at work as a result OF Mayor
Davis signing a proclamation declaring
the eight hour day charter amendment
adopted last November DE in full force
and effect as of November 10, 1911"
This means that the pay of the 600
firemen dating from last November is 10
be based on an eight hour day, with
overtime for every hour in excess of the
standard.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-18
Is States Over The Top
In War Work Campaign

Nr:W NOl:N. Nov. l7.-Wi,h only
three da$> let; - work. the united war
york campaign committee faced tonight
the necessity "t raising &!@+,""","3n To
prov ;,ir tn" seven war relief OrSaniEa-
tons with tn" $50. 0gh. 0"u they need To
h""n th" American army and nav!
harry until decentralization
official subscriptions tonight toiallcd
&l.I.roG.?i or approximately = per
ecu, "f tie original ls.0.0nn.0h asked.
bull n"rhn; short nG u n per cent over
subscription Will satisfy. the officials
Iirc.HrC.
On III" basis Of IA" original sum ask
cd .iwCniy-SIX states have reported
th"nS"lvc, '"vcr III" top. few "t
ih"s" having passed III" N per cont
uvrrsIbScri'iiun "~h"I "f all states.
The eastern states continued !" laG'
Son" of iu'ir percentages is gwen OIL
by The COMMITTEE" tonight being h% i"i-
lows: New Ymrk. 50. New Jersey. 80:
Pennsylvania. .uu;Sjd" II Philadelphia
50; biSlrir, nr CnlG-t'.iH. Is: Virginia.
~, Massachusetts. .Nn. l:ho6c Island 81.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-18
FOOTBALL TILT
ENDS IN 4 TIE
PAULL.S AND NORTH EFDS STAGE
A CONTEST IN A SEA OF MUD
AT LEAGUE PARK YES
WRDAY.

In q clean hut dirty gam" ra;l tho
players were black with mudI tho
inuIl$. .: Artnav!llc held: tho fast
North ENDS toa ScorlcsS Ii" before u
large crowd. II WAS not what might
be aerm.d a forthall encounter. and de-
spite tho inrlcnl"nt weather the crowd
hravd the dr!Zzilng rain and stood gaz-
zirS with m"rrtm"n; upon I'll" tactics ~
;tl,. thirty odd n"n who went through
tin, grind Of field that was not only
snssr hut almost aukl"-Grcp with mud
and III some places w:,t"l was So con-
$pic:ouS that oc" could almost take Il
bath The North Ends were picked az
TO-. favoritcS. hr3 the paullS opened up
with 4 Jcwilder,rC attack and held IN"
powerful opponents |" an ahf"nthse
during III. entire first period and every
thing seemed ross. but the final punch
WAS found tagging and no scrr" was III
evidence ut the start "f the second
T,.,riud the North ENDS opened up with
I:vers.GHd 4t'acS- aus Se$S;te NS
Clcyv.r, h;,ck!!"ld. could n"; get started
rl-hi. hui $uCccrdcd III uutpiaYlnS tAclr
nr.nnnnu,s during the "ntir" :inal PERIOD.
S,-utur. til! AID Captain Wlnterhai-
Ter did sell for TIN. Pauiis. even though
;h.y coi.iu not display their true anilitE.
w!i... Miller. TAT; mr. ami N!rk"rs d'c
AL ;he clever work ior tn. North Ends
,;,.u,rL,.S~ -: nc ;rl'i' condition "t IN"
grounds. several sparkling plays wcr"
iulf-d az" wh!i" SOIL, neat kicking was
done hy $.r"mH.
Co" Cd thcr.... 'du;:Nn7"w-cs y AAAa
Il was no gam. ;,!r. was 10. mach ot
a thing L. witness hu' n'r'."th"l"SS inc
tauS shaved their APPRECIATION ~ SLICK
Ing by tn" boys. w:1" w"r" determined
To play tn. v"nt"s; through, no matter