davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-16
iBY jEaDERT FEIkEI,.

u y 1EUOeHV FElkEI).
Tallahasee. April 16.-'Public men
Who oppose woman suffrage will come
to grief when the women finally get
the vote" said one member of the leg
tslAture in conversation with another
Who replied, II the women of Flor
ida yets eaaef theys get the chance. but
e anything Ike al OF the women 20
70 the polls and vote they win do better
than the mon. hut the chances are tho
pr cent. OF women who avail them-
selves Of the privilege win be even less
than the men.
An examination OF the figures Of the
lth Florida census BY the correspondent
has revealed some Interesting facts. It
mlont be interesting to note I'm the be-
8tnning that tho fsma1es Of voting age
N Florida are: White. 1924 and
'colorsd. 81. .ss6
The problem Of trying to interest
more men in tho election Of public Of
flcla1s u being discussed here and has
occupied some space In tho newspa-
pers o1 the state in recent months. In
eeneral elect ions shout one- fourth OF
the voting population ayails itself OF
the opportunity and ct primaries about
three -fourfhs Of the Det1ocrats 80 to
the polls One member Of the legis-
laturs Gays that the people do not rule
because % few of them vote, and sug :
eosts . law 70 make Suffrage compul-
aory with fine OF 41of.eo for failure
- oxexoiso tho right of nanchise.
Attorney General Van G. SwoArin-
gon has said thAt the payment Of poll.
fax should hot be . Qualtfication for
vrntArn Rcoently In U1n91er county q
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-16
ARE
INVITED OVER
| IOVERSAUIES
h.,.sation of About 200 WIN BE
Given Opportunity e Sign the
Peace Treaty April Is.
CONFERENCE is
PERHAPS NEAR END
FERNS of Treaty win Very Prob
ably Not be Made Public Until
After Germans See It.


paris ApriI IA formal invitation
.s sent today by the council Of four.
the German government to send
s,rssentatives to Versailles FOR the
,sstiug of the peace congress Of April
KIN the complete German mission
i'm probably number about 200.
Paris. April 15.-Now that the Ger
mans have been called to Versailles
Spril 25th Indications are proceediil9s
move with such dispatch thatsPresi-s
emit Wilson can remain for the sign-
AZ of the peace treaty. Thus he viii
able to take home complete dccu-'
hent
It is probably that the treaty will
OF be made public until II = present
Ia to the German delegates.
Paris, April 15.-The German dele
|ates to the peace congress At Yer
hilles will reside in wing Of the hotel
bes Reservoirs adjoining the Derfec-
ure of police according to an announ-
ement made tooay ao = Ssey -, =,
PACE VIII pe si6ned N TAG A.a.ious :. m.4s
mirrors in the paiace at e1seA ilsss.
Paris April 15.-With German rep
kations settled the reparations cosn-
kission is taking up the question Of
be financial responsibilities Of Aus
Fla. Hungary, Bulgaria. and Turkey.
tong the same lines az handled by
lermany- s.,-,
prospects OF peace hAve -
PINE nrisnter es kne lesu1. :, e 9. 49,. -
ents reacn -. s
faris' ~ g '-xs.s'
penn 70 iluiea.s s.aa. N..s ~-'... ...,,, s.ss..s
me the mai 80 - ~ ~. " =. -. !.
return 20 sos s... -. 80 :
teriia 'nlohal ', a. S u 80, -.
oh Aprii 20. " W. = 80 s-s -.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-16
F AGAIN
&c led ON
LIQUOR ISSUE
PATENT MEDICINE
FACTS ARE QUOTED
Bryan Argues That It 3 Better
to Take Calomel Than Liver
Medicine Containing Alcohol.

=
TO Take CAlOmel Than Liver
nx.s...
AASstaSAlle NUM tanning AACOnOIs
81. 8.
fRw uennepr er.re,&
r.r.r.-
:. A0s-neH ~
II du9nlett. or Cocoa. representing the
18th district. comnos.d ~ %,ve >..%
coast counfie. nj, n,,,,.,.. 80 g.
tAn,rt = 1890 =. 49, -.
whic,, h.. 49,, ,,....,....s .A.o D'l'
hv R.r,,.ss.ss. -. 49,. ... ~ = - sno 1louse
G.c..is l.e,,,,es. =. OF
any nronrsctn,.v = ,,,.airs.ss .,a. - =.
c,,s,. e,.,. -.
tne nr..crs,t,c,, - sss.as s SrSop. r,ss On
ntor ,r.te.H LIN .a~sSN - ~"
- ror cr... .sn,,~ 49, -, s-..So.n 1o. .as
tasn,r~ th.e ,~.,,..,. s,s.SH, - 49,
,,saa =. ,,..,.,s.sSA - = HaSonoI U..u 1na now
cct,c I,.t - 49, ,s"ss-.pt q ~: ~ .no 49,
:. ..,,- .,.,, -.
..Ie $500. 49, - ,Nn pl0n.Das lns.r
tsc,,. ,, 80 :. u11Irs pLOp.1 n :.
tier, s. 80 8. s-0s - -ss'' Aseu y
sT
IN opposeu 70 Makine u neces-
- pay = doctor 1oilar Tor
- ,..1o ous e"n purcnase
rTu.ss,... .s. IT
!. -. sr.....~, oI woulu .eeuat
ia, :, s...H~.n. - con.OinA-
T..-..,... - $50 anu p.ysician.
r,a...'.s ~ 3 OF the
=. ~ - sss1 s
-. -. g X, =. oeen
go. -. . ..,us ~ ~ M Aor .ne riorauA Eass
s..... Das. .1oao Iocoa JOE twenty-
i've years. owns q sixty.thousand dol
ar,,s &C.. .,..s,. - r,....n.au., .ne A.1s.
S.N sssDe ssosO soa.u - :. s.usivtse ana a.
..s, = !. : Asne
- - = s...s ...ey - .ocAlou. ss,:
=, = g ~
Is. -. =. !. vi;
"a !. ....,.-s.. = - = - -
M. - tesss1., .
.....- - ,Iev0 ay
s..,.. e .eo eoan oaA %
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s'.,.,.. s.s.a Is .n.1 Dec..se oi ms
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tn,. ,..,,s,, - ,.s -. - 10 VI 49, Sonnus C..n,.s
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,ra .,.,rs' $500. =. - ...e Hr . .os"l. ~ ae
~ 1T ar,sss-. = . 80.
:. 80. .I :. -, ,..sns p.. .~aa, us
60 : aoctor,. ,,..s..s.s.s.. y a 60. ..sAy -. ~
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d,.,,,.y .,,a - =. - :
tAls.e 1lsu
80 - - - . ...lsp.U. ~. .'.u 11olal
80 go. q ~ rue sacra
go c.--. r-..I. -.
:..n s. .o s .ouay.
y = ..o - s.se p@'1eles
.s..,s = "e sSA anu
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-16

y
ber Local Bills Passed
cay HERBERT a. FELkEL.)
rallahassee, April 15.-Easily the
sharpest contest Of this session thus
far In the senate was preceipitated
today by q resolution offered by Sem
ator MacWiuiams. after two approprt-
alton bills, one for the state institu-
ticna Of higher education and the other
for university extension where intro
duced.
The frst measure seeks to appro-
pirate about $90o.0o0 for colleges and
the second $so.Ooe for the university
extensfon work. But neither bill iti-
Emixes the propoeed expenditures or
shows how much OF the lump sum
shan 90 to any ono Of the institu-
tions.
The MacWi11iama resolution, which
waas adopted. requires the .appropriA-
tionB conmittee TO bring In bill
showing just how the money shall be
distributed and for what purposes Il
10 TO be used.
Members Of the appropriations CONF
mittee stated tho report OF the board
OF control showed for what the money
would be used and Senator Turn
bull said II had not been customary
in the past to itemize the appropFia-
tior1s tor the several collegea. 6enA-
| tor johnson replied that the board Of
control report was not law and that
figures stated IN It would not have
to be followed unless the distribution
were set forth III the bill
Suppose . member hnds that col-
Ia15S1E AN ~ff1NSarf 49, E6.s
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-16

: ! :
-
a - - = - - + q = e - 0
Rssd @ choice y9 ys @ 5 second choice choice
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-16
LOCAL wEAThER.

showers Wedneodoy elEcss
nu SIR in sxtrsms seuth pertlen'
p.a.x p' probably fairs meopeeee|
v;nds except vari.bse eves1
I.-.heast portion.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-19
LABOR IS MASTER
 OF ITS OWN FATE

(Pennsylvania Manufacturers Associ-
 ation Bulletin.)
 Let us assume that the average year ly income of wage earners in the United States is $1.000 year. It is probably much more. Let us include in the wage and salary earning class all who receive a daily, weekly or monthly wage or salary from mental or manual labor as distinct from those who receive interest, dividends or profits from money or investments.
 We have fully 40 million such wage and salary earners with this average income of S1,000 or more This is 40 billion dollars and 40 billion dollars is per cent of 500 billion dollars. The value then of labor's capital is more than 800 billion dollars This is three times the capital of capitalists, includ- ing national, corpRrate and personal property.
 To be fair we must deduct from the latter the savings and property of our 40 million wage earners and add it to labor's capitad It may be 40 billion. or so billion or 100 billion dollars, ibu' whatever it is, it makes the value O. labors capital four times the value of the capitalists capital.
 The capitalist is not sure of constant returns on his money or investment. He may hold stocks that pay no divi- dends, he may fail in business or have a profitless period.
 Labor's capital can be impaired, can lose ts earning power, through free trade or strikes, both preventable by labor itself, or, through idleness, by sickness, partly preventable, and through other causes which are all ex-
Arizona republican., 1919-09-19
Second Section)'

she work of reconstruction in the same spirit of cooperation.
 There is good cause to believe that these results would have followed:
 treaty would hove been made which would have assured the peace of the world and the rights of nauons including this nation. as fully as wei as that which was signed June 28.
 The Republican leaders in the Senate having no feeling of resentment to pre- dispose them to criticism, would have inclined in favor of rather than against the treaty, public opinion would have been almost unanimous in approving 1t. and 1t would have been ratified after a reasonable amount of debate and with no opposing votes except those of pro o-Germans and political mavericks.
 While the peace treaty was being prepared and ratified. the legislation for the transition period .5which Con gress is just initiating would have made notable progress. and the example of concord given at Washington would have had much effect in preventing the industrial strife which has spread over the country
 President Wilson might then have established claim to stand beside Lincoln in the judgement of history as man who had risen above party to carry the Nation triumphant through a great international crisis
 Instead he has permitted partisan ship, egotism and stubborn determine tion to go his own way to cloud his reason. By this course he has pro voked Republican leaders in the Senate to display the same vices in opposing him. That which he expected to be the crowning achievement of his career is in danger of destruction, the peace of the world may be further imperiled by prolongation of the period which is neither peace nor war, and all Europe, the cradle of modern civilization, may slide into anarchy.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-19
M. E. CHURCH OF MESA
 THRIVING WITH CITY
By Rev. D. H. Reed, L. L. D., Pastor
 Mesa M. E. Church.

The Methodist church, said Andrew Carnegie just before he died, is the richest institution in America Her number of recruits for the war against Germany was greater than any other Protestant church, as the records will show.
 Abraham Lincoln said the Methodist church had offered more prayers, and sent more men to the front to preserve The Union than any church.
 The Mesa Methodist Episcopal church islocated on East First avenue, between Center and Shrine streets Bishop of the conference, the Rev. Ad- na W. Leonard, D. D., residence, San Francisco, Cal.,; district superinten- dent. the Rev. A. W. Atkinson, D. D., residence. Los Angeles, Cal.,; pastor, Rev. D. H. Reid, A. M, PHI. D., resi- dence 21 East First avenue
 Church Organization-The church was organized under Rev. George F, Bovard. D. D., district superintendent Arizona Mission (now president of university of California;, in the year lSS2. c. F. Wilson, who was stationed at Tempe, was the first pastor
 There were II charter members. The present membership is over 200 per sons.
 The first church was built in 1892 at a cost of $500, services being held before the church was built at the residence of Dr. E. W. Wilbur.
 The present handsome and commo- dious structure was erected about two years ago at cost of $15.000.
 The Trustees-G. L. Hutchinson, w W. Dobson, K. L. Mumford, R. S. Congmore.
 Stewards-W. W. Dobson. M. J. Nor ton, W. R. Stewart. E. R. North, Otis Norton. E. H. Beardsley. H. M. Hall B. F. Carter.
 Sunday school superintendent, M. J. Norton. Number enrolled. 211 persons
 President Ladies' Aid Society. Mrs Sullivan; secretary, Mrs. Joseph Champagne; treasurer. Mrs. Edith Lone.
 President Epworth League. Miss Lu- cia Bowen.
 Womens Home Missionary society, Mrs. K. L. Mumford. president.
 Extension work of Womens Foreign Missionary society. Mrs. D. H. Reid.
 Bulletin of Services.
 Bible school. 10;00 a. m., M. J. Nor ton, superintendent
 Morning worship. HOO Epworth League, D. m. Evening worship, s:O0 Prayer meeting. Wednesday evening at o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-19

ceptional and result in but small percentage of loss.
 Labor's capital is a working lifetime capital, let us say of 40 to 50 years, and is it always increasing, for as old age cuts off earning power. a larger nun Der of youth more than fills the gap.
 Generally speaking, labor's capital and it's earning power cannot be ma
Arizona republican., 1919-09-19

terially reduced unless, by reason of continued free trade, we reduce wages to the foreign level. or through anarchy we cut off production altogether.
 Labor, then, can by it's own acts maintain rreduce it's own capital. and that capital in the United States is nearly. if not quite, one thousand bil- lion dollars
Arizona republican., 1919-09-19
WHAT MIGHT HAVE BEEN
(Portland OregonianN

VI
 How different it would have been H-
 President Wilson had not written that letter last october appealing to the people for the election of a Denfo- cratic Congress.
 If he had stayed at home and had sent to Paris peace deelgation com posed. say of Senators Lodge and Hitchcock, Secretary Lansing and for mer President Taft.
 If, after this practical proof of readi- ness for cooperation of both parties in the nonpartisan work of making peace, he had invited Congress to enter upon
Arizona republican., 1919-09-19
NOTHING OF MOMENT

The front doorbell rang and 7-year- old Nancy answered it. Presently she returned alone.
 Who was it, dear?" her mother asked
 "Oh, it was just a lady looking for the wrong house." was the unconcerned reply.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-03
Three Games for Saint
Juniors Over Week End

The Saint Anthony Juniors Will play
three games over the week end. Tne
first one tomorrow, will be against the
Y. M. G. A. of South Amboy at south
Amboy, who have already been de-
feated by the Saints by the score OF
SO earlier in the season. On Satur-
day the Baptist nine will o bats
with the Saints on the Raritan Cop
per Works diamond at 1880 O'Clock
and on Sunday the Saints will again
travel to South Amboy, this time TO
cross bats with the Boy Scouts, who
were defeated by the Saints carrier IN
the season. The Saints will leave
Mcclellan street about 1 O'Clock on
both trips to South Amboy.
Manager Doyle of the Saint An
thongs Junior has put through a
deal with manager Prayer of the Cen
trails, whereby Jeffrey, outhelder,
comes to the, Saints in exchange Tor
Mansfield, out fielder and De Andrea,
pitcher and infielder. Manager Doyle
believes by this trade he has strength
ened the defensive ability of his team,
and at the same time has added slight
ly to his offensive strength.
A few open dates in August and sep
TENDER, can be secured by light senior
teams in Railway, New Brunswick'
etc. Also the Acmes of this city by
writing to Edward ]. Doyle, Manager
300 Elm street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-03
Toledo Invaded By Army
Of $4,000 Fight Followers

dimes or 240, 600 nickles-almost a
carload of money.
Emil Thierry of Chicago. will sell
lemonade to the thirsty and anotner
concession winner will pass out the
buttermiIk. These supplies will con,
stitute the feed for the great crowo
which will sit at the ringside from "
in the morning to $3.50 or 4 IN tne
The preliminaries pegih
at 10.
There will be no smoking in the
arena. What will the poor clgareI
tends do without a smoke from III 10
There are 700 or 500 newspaper
men on the Job. This is the biggest
delegation of sport and feature Will
ers ever assembled for one event;
The "farthest fan is w. La
Mountain, who came from Mania 10
see the fight.
-Four thousand special policemen
are handling the crowds and trying TO
keen the pickpockets and other rop-
| hers hors de combat. They'll come
| from every city in the country-the
nick of Americas police, as wen DIS
| the pick of her pickpockets.
It is believed that two or three mil
| lion dollars will be left in Toieoo ny
| the fight crowd-many OF the IAN
having been here for several uays' LIZ
| scores for several weeks.
Tf the fight is a success and NOBODY
! wells "fake Toledo will be a mighty
! happy town, for along with the great
influx of gold goes publicity that never
before was grabbed OIL so easlly Wy
| a municipality. s +ho
| fight is a bloomer-Toledo, GOOD
NIGHT!
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-03
Challenges and Results

The West Sides are q
game for tomorrow and would K TO
hook n fast team desirous OF.
game. Manager Fred Jesznak can
be reached at 1913 Washington street,
or by phone 668-J between . anu !
O'Clock tonight. o,. uill
travel to Keyport tomorrow and play
the strong Keyport A. G. OF that placd
Donoghue and Brady will be on hana
to do the heavy work for the Hoose-
Welt team. On July 1S h Lyceulh9
of this cit Twill travel to CHROME anu
NAV the second game OF n series
With the Big Stickers. A series o.
eames the Roosevelt +. Z.
sd the strong st. Anthoneys, OF nus
city. will be arranged for in the near
The Acme baseball team VIII
GROSS hats with the Matawan All stars
On the Matawan diamond Sunday az
farnoon. Acme fans are requested 90 =
maat at the Central railroad at l:oo
o'cIock sharp. The locals lineup Ior
tha game will be as follows: Samsoe'
Terio. Oleja, Halbert, Wlnegar' 6ro
ers. Adams, Anderson, Buck Muiiin'
Andy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-03
|NGOTS To PLAY
PATERSON NINE
Local Factory Team to Play on
r.. G. w. Diamond Sat-
urday Afternoon r

The Raritan Copper Works nine of
this city after laying off for a week
will play again Saturday afternoon
on their diamond, this time against
the Paterson Independents. The line
up of the visiting team has been an
~nounced, consisting of Ed. Bosmand
or Ronane1lo, catcher; Huber, Nc
Kenzie or I. Bosmand, pitcher;
Grossman, Id; Baker, 2b: Brettcher,
IS; Fisher, 3b; Harriott, If; Buser, CT,
and Meyer, IF.
The Paterson team is fresh from
an 81 victory over the Ridgewoods,
which are considered to be a strong
combination, making it appear as
though the Ingots will have a stiff
proposition in their game Saturday.
The Ingots will use their usual
strong lineup and expect to continue
the winning streak which has mark
ed their playing thus far this season.
game was played by them last
Saturday owing to their inability to
secure a team which would be strong
enough to furnish stiff opposition.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-03
BIZ FRED
AZ II a EiUhf Pxtreau

TOLEDO, July 3.-An invading
army of between $4,000 and 10000
persons took Toledo today. Tonight
they will be billeted in hotels, private
homes, flop houses and wherever they
happen to be when curfew is supposed
to ring.
Today they are eating sandwiches
and grabbing their food off the count
ers of hastily constructed restaurants
and from the sandwich man in the
streets.
Tomorrow they will witness what
promises to be the greatest heavy
weight ring battle of modern times.
Therefore they do not mind the dis
comforts they are undergoing on the
eve of the big event.
Hotels of Toledo have secured
! enough cots to make their total sleep
ing capacity $4,000 persons.
Empty buildings provided with cots
will take care of $4,000 more. And
private homes have volunteered TO
royide sleeping quarters for an ad-
ditional 0 1000. This will take care
of the crowd. A few may choose to
sleep in their autos, some just outside
the arena in Bayview Park, and others
on the sleeping cars and big shops.
| There are two or three big lake YES
sells at anchor in Maumee Bay and
every stateroom is occupied.
Tomorrow 10000 sandwiches will
be consumed at the arena. At least
H. M. Board of Chicago, the sand
witch man, has that many ready for
sale. This afternoon he is unloading
a ton and a quarter OF hot dogs"
40, 900 rolls, 5000 loaves of bread,
half a ton or cheese, etc. Five tons
of ice are keeping the eats fresh for
the morrow. Forty boys will sell the
sandwiches. They will sell them for
20 cents each. If Board sells out he
will cleanup at least $4,000 for the
day. He will be taking away 10000
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-03
AMBOYS PLAY
RAILWAY TEAM
No Big Senior Game Here To-
morrow. Possibly a Double
Header Sunday

There will be no big senior baseball
game here tomorrow-at least mot
one in which the Perth Amboys will
appears this combination of Joe
Mullen's will go to Railway where they
Will meet the Railway A. A combine
ton. Manager Mullen announced
this morning that the battery which
he would use in tomorrow's game
would consist of Frank Ritter and
Larson. 500, the crack young twirler,
who has pitched several games for
the Amboys this year, will be held
for the game Sunday afternoon here
against the Okenite Cable Company,
of Passaic. The Amboys will lineup
with all of their regulars and they
feel certain of a victory.
There is a possibility that Manager
Mullen will arrange a dauble header
for Sunday afternoon on h Rar1-
tan Copper Works Diamond. The
team will leave tomorrow or the 1928
o'clock car for Railway.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-03
DIAMOND
NOTES

George Dauss and Howard Ehnke
are pitching great ball for the Tigers
\
Eppa Rixey, Jr., the tall left-handed
pitcher, expects to be mustered out OF
the service soon.
Walter Golvin, Mobile first baseman,
has reported to his club after service
In Sibe b, Russia.
The Browns have been called the
"wonder team" Everybody is wonders
ing where they will finish.
. . n
Bill Schwartz, succeeding Arthur
Devlin as manager of the Norfolk
Tars. is getting q lot of praise.
President John Powers of the Los
Angeles club heads the agitation for
raising the Coast league player limit
to Is men.
Young Bud Ammons, after winning
a 16-inning game for Galveston with
q timely hit, was given his release, and
thus retires in a blaze of glory. Il
One of the real comebacks Is Ed
Sweeney, the big catcher who is now
doing the bulk of the work for the
Pirates.
Western league clubs by mail vote
have decided to Increase the playes
limit to IS men Instead Of the IA orig,
tnally agreed upon.
Elmer Ponder, Pittsburgh pitcher.
who has been an aviator Ia the army,
returned from France last week and
reported to Manager Bezdek.
Dick burning continues on his way.
Brooklyn sent him to Louisville.
Louisville sent him to Toledo and now
Toledo sends him to Waterbury.
George Sisler the other day made
one of the plays which made 7. r.
Cobb famous as a base runner, when
he scored from second on an infeld
out. It gave his team the winning
run in the tenth inning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-03

days I decided to interview it myse
A block of rotten timbers amou-
tagged as a boardwalk leads across an
open field from the road to the Arena
itself
Arrived It the to-be-famous gate l
was informed by a snippy ~fifteen-foot
board that there was Positively No
Admittance"-but there WAS a big
hole under the board, and I don't be-
'lieve all I read-so 1 went on in.
In the center is the RING"
It's a square place!
1t has a concrete foundation-and
little waterpipes at n side spoSe
SO they'll have plenty OF water for
the famous sponges you hear about
in boxing matches.
That's about all o can tell about
1t SO far-it's IN the middfe-its the
ring-and it's apparently square!
The scrap will be staged on its can
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-03
Double Header for SalenS

The Salem A. C. has arranged for
two games, one to be played tomorrow
on the Home grounds n the other on
Sunday when they will play the Ross
Vile A. c.. at Rossville, s.. I.
Tomorrow the Salem's will play the
Lehieh "A. C. of North Amboy and
from all reports this will be a tast'
snappy game. The battery for the
game at Rossville Sunday will be
Hans Stocked and Art Martin. The
line I'M for both games is: G. Wosh.
N. G. Ballo, j. Kubinak, M. Wosh, J.
Sabo, T Kubinak, T. Ornish, A. Martin
and H. Storkel.
The team will leave this city Sun
day for Rossville. on the 2 O'Clock boat