davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-05
NO ES CIERTG QUE LOS
OBREROS T RE
CIBIENDO LOS WALES

La nota Dublicada en- paSados dIas,
ralat;va { Que los obreros sc habian
neado term;nantemenre a recibir
81 papel moneda, origino la publ
cac:on de una carta del ST. Fernan-
do Leal Novelo, actual PreSidence de
"a Confederation Nacional de CANA
ras DE Concrete. expresando que
auuel.a nota era inexacta ' que {.
estaba en- condolences de asegura-
cue los trabajadorcS estban rec!bien-
30 sus pornales en- Wales Cabrera
Con este motive hizo 7 aclara-
ci6u el senior Jose D. Perez. Secreta-
rio Gel Interior de a Federation de
Sindicacos. que rad'ca er ACuaSca-
~tientes.
En- asa carcs a;ce Perez que 10
que 10 Is cierto es 10 asentado por
Leal Novelo : que los obrcroS, des-
de e. sabado paSado sc negaron q re-
ci5ir los "~vales'' ha5ieHGo -ecibido.
en- cambio. orc ! bronces. Agrega
Perez que los &c Ia operaci6n de Ia
Federation tienen "a orien de no re
cibir IN solo "Papei Cabrera
LAS DANAS CATOLICAS
COMBATTRAN AL ING
BONILLAS
En- Ia casa &c "a senora viuda De
AvendaRo. lie eSta capital Sc -eunio
IN grupo de distinguidas damas me-
tropolitauas para Jratar ia form en-
Que Geber desarrollar sus acriyiGadeS
en- TODD el pals las mujeres caC6licaS
n~exicanzs en- contra del candidate
BonillaS, de QUEEN sc dice que Is pas
tor protcStante = que la rnisma secta
profesa toda 81 familia no p~udiendo
en- ccusecuencia, Ia Nacj6n MeXl-
ana que es esencialmeute cat0lica.
perm!tir que sea primer jefc de ella
el senior Bonillas, III prlmera DANA ID
seHora eSposa del candidate.
En- IN reunion So hablo mucho So
bre e. particular, pero no Sc lego q
ningun acuerdo debido q que no con
currieron q ella los p~resideltes J pre-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-05
ESTUDIANTES
~PROTESTAN

FL Democratic periodico que semi
Official de Ia Secretaria de Goberna-
ci6n public6 I'm reportazgo en- Ell que
aseut6 que los estud;antes andaban
a Ia grena por cuestioneS de polit!-
ca e cargo cause mala impression en
Ell Congress- Estudiantil Y su Secre-
tario con este motive envio n ac!a-
raci6n sobre el particular manifes-
tando cue los es~tudiantes sc ocupan
solamerte de trat2r los asuntos que
tienen relaci6n con III intereses.
Agrega el secretario de Ia simpatica
agrupaci0n que el reri6dico fue IL
gero al consignar 10 que pasa en- eI
seno del Congreso, donde Sc discute
acaloradamenCe en- Ia actualidad eli
asunto relative 4 la election de Pre-
sidente Y V;cepresideAte de la mis-
ma institution.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-05
CARMEN
Noyela Mexicana
Por
PEDRO CASTERA
FOLLETIN Mum. ;.

cello = IN cello terrible, Sc revelaba
q veces en- ella independence de su
volunJa3.
Cuan6o NE veia acariciar i ezra
nina, 81 cari,a infantil y riSueHa Sc
volvia severa Y triste. RuboriZabasc
hasta IA frente. ' labios Sc con
traiar como con desdcn. En- todos
sus aclos revelaba 81 enojo : 81
GesDechc, Y mas parscia una peque
na anante. que una hija. Como las
temuestades del cielo Sc reSuelyen
en- Huvia aSi tambien las tormentas
de aqueI corazon niHo Sc dlsoiv1an
en- Iagrimas pero apesar de clio el
enojo le duraha algunas horas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-05

Dos meses despues recibia 20 en-
e casa de mi ito Ia primera carta de
mi madre y Ia primera de ella, en- Ia
cual habia IN parrafo asi concebi-
do:
"'Manita NE dice que eS absolute
necesario ell cue III permanez-
cas- ALA largo tempo para que sea-
mos ricos. PADRE. .ipadre! yo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-05
III

Salvemos rapidamente e. tempo.
Habia cumphdo doce amos : n
nina comenzaba a b~orrarse, mientras
que Ia mujer aparecia. Las formas
Sc acentuaban vigorosamente, y los
perfiles Gesaparecian C~ambiandose
en- morbideceS. La riqueza ) suav!-
dad de las curvas Y 10 deiicado de Is
color completabau IN corjunto que
prometia para mas tar3e una Sobera-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-05
Entrsron a Mlpa Alta los zapatistas.-No es cleric que
los obreros rec;ban los "vales".-Los ~catolicOs contra
Bonillas.-Dieguez agente confidential de Carranza.-
Panel de pulpa de soEol.-Oras n~oticias.

sideatas de algunas cofradias Y va
rias as~ociaciones cat6licaS cue ha-
bian sido invitadas. La proxima junta
Sc v~erificara en- los primeros dias de
Pascua V sera segun indican las da-
mas de trascendencia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-05

Tuve los dias siguientes llenos cor
sus ~recuerdos. Mi ito Sc burlaba be-
n~evolamente al VERNE pensativo, y a
wees hasta 20 tambien me burlaba
de nj mismo.
Mi memoria tenia siempre presen-
ties todos los episodes, insignificant
ties 81 Sc quiere. de la existencia de
aquella nina, pero cue me era Muy
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-05
45zea6

4. R.-Calvin, Texas.-Es ianien-
table 10 que nos cuenta accrca de las
condiciones en- que Sc encuentran alli
y es possible que 81 Sc dirijen al Con
sulado, csta oficina pueda hacer al
90 en- su favor. Su direction es:
Mexican Consulate. Gross Bldg, Cor
ncr Commerce and Navarro SITS. San
Antonio. Texas.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-12-07
Property Owners Take Ac-
ton AT A Meeting Held
Thursday Evening
COST OF MATERIAL
MAY BE REDUCED
Committee Named To Work
With Council In Regard to
Proposed Improvement

The question of paving West Gam.
bier street was postponed until April
1922 at the meeting of property own.
ers along the street, held In Strangs
shop Thursday evening.
The high cost of materials and la
bor coupled with the belief, sane
toned by City Engineer Phillips in
a short address before the assembly
Thursday evening, that the prices Of
both materials and labor would be
considerably lower by 1922, caused
the property owners to defer action.
1t is believed that IL the work is de.
layed until 1922, it can be done for
approximately one-third of the more
than $4,000 which it is estimated the
improvement would cost now.
Councilman William E. Grant
opened the meeting and told of the
consideration that the city council
had already given the proposition.
He stated that under the present con.
ditions he believed council would not
be able to do its share in the project.
He advised that some delay be made,
but that council be encouraged to
get everything ready to let the con.
tract as soon as the markets make 1t
possible.
City Engineer Phillips went over
the street drawings and estimates.
He repeated his argument made to
council at its last meeting. Bricks
are too high now and there is pos
sibility Of obtaining them at $23 II
the project is put off for a year, in
his opinion. Berea stone is another
high priced material needed, which
it is thought will be down in price
next year, the estimate being about
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-12-07

q ID
have all music pupils in the city at
tend the cbncert. 1
!" Miss Rays program, which is rath-
er more popular In character than
those of either Graveure or LevitslSy.
follows: "a
Sonata, d major Nardina) Adaglo,
Allegro con fuoco; Larghetta, Allie
gretto Grazi0so. -
Variations on theme by Corelli
Tartini-Kreisler); La Chasse (Car-
tier-Kreisler); Sicilienne ct Rigau-
don (Francoeur-Kreisler).
Introduction. and Rondo from the
Concerto in Z major (vieuxtemps).
On Wings of Song (Mendelssohn.
Achron); Waves at Play (Grasse);
Passepied (Delibes,Elman); Scherzo
Tarantelle (WieniawskD.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-12-07
s(|)('IET
Community Clubs
Next Concert

Community Clubs
Next Concert
The last concert of the Community
Music clubs present series will be
held in the Presbyterian church next
Wednesday evening at S:15 o'clock.
The artist will be Miss Ruth Ray,
who is the only living woman pupil
of Leopold Auer, and who, since the
death Of Maude Powell, has been gem
orally regarded as the foremost wo-
man violinist of America.
Miss Ray is but 20 years old" a
member of the committee said Satur-
day morning, hence her concert
should have double appeal" Apart
from her virtuosity, 1t will be won
derful example of what genius, linked
with industry and resolution, can ac-
c0mplish even in youth. For this
reason, special effort will be made to
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-12-07

60 cents.
After careful consideration of the
whole proposition, the different
phases were put to vote. The fol-
lowing action was taken:
Development of this West Gam
bier street work will be left to the
disposition of city council ani COM
mittee composed Of w. A.. Cole, VIII.
liam M. Banning, ]. G. George, John
McHale, Jarret Belt. John Miller and
Miss Name Kelley.
The storm sewer, which is to be
built with the street Improvement, is
to be built by the city, not the prop
erty owners.
The street Improvement contract is
to be let in sections, the property
owners paying only for the width Of
street In front of their respective
properties. 1t is thought that the
street will be paved in two widths,
40 and "a feet.
The west side property owners, to-
gether with the committee represent.
ing them, will urge that the west side
flood Improvement be completed as
soon. as possible. A motion was
passed authorizing the committee to
visit State Representative Weaver
and see what could be done in get.
ting the sttae government interested
in the flood problem here. 1t is re.
allied that the problem is one that
will be charged to all the benefiting
property owners, but many feel that
some special appropriation can be Sc
cured from the state.
City council will give further con
sideration to the Gambler street i'm
provement at it's next regular meet
ing, Monday evening, Dec. 6.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-12-07
WHAT NEW KNITTING FACTORY
MEANS FOR MOUNT vernon
Officials Of Factory In Interview With The Banner Say They
Are Well Pleased With Mount Vernon and Compliment
The Officials And Members OF The Chamber Of Com
merce; Factory May Be Greatly Enlarged In The Near
Future

city a chance for good paying job
1t is not employing girls from other
industries. 1t does not follow any poll
cy that is not in cooperation with the
other interests of the city.
One of the present employees of the
factory is girl who is mute. She un'
derstands by lip movements and the
factory forelady can explain very well
what she has to do. This girl is learn
ing the cutting trade. Mr.. Jones stat
ed that the Cleveland factory employ
ed many girls wo were afflicted in
this manner, and they are very happy
in having work SO remunerative that
they can do.
Mr.. Jones stated further the Rich
Sampliner Company had the record
for having the fewest wage cuts OF
any factory of it's kind in Cleveland
and Cleveland is one of the large cen
ters of the knitting business in the
United States.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-12-07
THE STOLEN TRoUsseAU

A young girl in an eastern city
stole about $500 worth of merchan-
disc from the store in which she was
clerking. When caught, she made a
full confession and returned the
goods intact. She had stolen them
for her trousseau.
It was not remarkable, perhaps,
that in this era of high prices and
extravagant standards that tempta-
tion was strong. But the class of
goods chosen gives pause to the
thoughtful She did not take sheets,
tablecloths, domestics of any kind
nor yet anything substantial In the
way of clothing. The $500 was used
up by fine silk underwear, hosiery
dressing gowns, gloves and jewelry.
To people who were married TWEEN
ty years ago, or even ten, the de
mands of young people as to their
homes and their persons are rather
appalling.
1t is good that young people should
want beautiful things. If the extrav
agance could be laid wholly to ad
vance in taste, criticism woud be un
called for, because good taste i'm
plies knowledge of good and bad
sound and shoddy, lasting and eph
emeral But II cannot The appear
ance of the average girl proves this
Nor is 1t wholly due to the cheaper
dollar. 1t is matter of different
standards.
The bride OF decade ago took
with her, as a matter of simple self
respect, enough household "linen." by
which she meant everything from
blankets to dish towels to last four
or five years. She had clothing
enough for year at least. The idea
was that the young husband would
liave enough to do in buying the fur
niture for the new home.
Nowadays whatever the girl car
spend seems to go into clothes OF the
most Hashy and useless type. In
three or four months she needs n new
Outft-and the husband buys the
blankets as well as the rugs.
No wonder the burdens are heavy
No wonder young men fear to marry
early. No wonder those who do mar
ry find 1t almost impossible to save
The principles of thrift, of the sound
start which insures future getting
ahead. seems to have been lost. Il
is time a start were made by the girls
themselves In the other direction.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-12-07
MEDIATION FoR ARMENIA

The United States congress, In the
last session, declined to accept re-
sponsibility for Armenia. though
urged to do so by President Wilson.
Now. at the request of the League of
Nations council. the president per-
sonally has accepted the job.
There is big difference, however,
between mediation and mandate.
The president is to be merely med
iator between the Armenians and the
Turks. He will have no such author.
ity as he and his successor would
have had II congress had been willing
to have the United States act as man
datory. 1t will be Woodrow Wilson
rather than the president Of the Unit
ed States who seeks to reconcile the
Armenians and Turkish Nationalists
He will have little more than his per
sonal prestige and powers of persuas
ion, In tackling u problem which the
European governments confess is be
yond them, and which they shun fol
fear OF embarrassing entanglements
and imputations Of sclf.interest,
This Is a safer and less costly way
to handle the Armenian situation
though less promising OF success thar
would have been mandate backet
by the United States army and treas
ury. Many Americans, particular.
church members interested in th'
Armenians as prosecuted fellow
Christians. would still be glod Il
have tho national government as
sumo the burden, The majority o
citizens, however, prefer to avoid tn
unknown pitfalls of Intervention Il
30 distant and delicate business
All have genuine sympathy with tn
Armenians and will rejoice II III
president succeeds in his diillcul
task. Z
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-12-07
Labor Council
Holde Banquet

The members OF the Trades and
Labor council of Mt. Vernon held a
most enjoyable banquet in the labor
unions hall on Friday evening. Del
egates were present from the various
unions of the city. About 40 persons
were in attendance. A delicious sup
per was served under the direction Of
Mr.. Julius w. Headington Of the Log
Cabin restaurant. Mr.. Clifford Doty
presided as chairman of the evening
and interesting remarks were made
by number of members OF the local
unions.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-12-07
Pythian Sisters
| Elect Officers

Pythian Sisters
Elect Officers
Mt. Vernon temple, No. 210, Pyth
ian Sisters, elected the following Of
ficers at a regular meeting Friday
evening:
M. +. C.-Lucinda Collins.
4. G.-Gladys Edgar.
E. J.-Effie Matheson.
Manager-Laura Simmons.
M. of r. C S.---Bessie Van Voor
his.
M. of F.-Catherine Cox.
Prelate-Pearl Warman.
Guard-Sadie Hildebrand.
r. D.-Ethel Brentlinger.
Trustee-Edna Guntner.
Pianist-Estella Months.
Asst Pianist-Pearl Trott.
Capt. Degree Staff-Daisy Cox.
Representative " Florence Camp
bell.
Alternate--Mary Herdman.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-12-07
NOTICE TO HEIRS

All heirs of the Bricker and Cal
vert estates are requested to attend
the meeting in the X. of G. hail on
Thursday afternoon, Dec. 8, at 1:aO.
Mrs, Bourgeois will conduit the meet
Mrs. Bourgeois will conduct the meet.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-12-07
Shower 10 Given
Mrs. Houbler

Mrs. Ransom's class OF the M. p.
Sunday school held a delightful meet
ing Friday evening at the home OF
Mrs. Hazel McCready, North Adams
street. Fourteen members OF the
class were Mrs. McCready's guests
during the evening.
A member of the class, Mrs. Dale
Houbler, who was recently married
was rendered a miscellaneous show
er by the other young ladies OF ths
class. Mrs. Houbler before her mar
riage swas Miss Ida Loveridge,
During the evening refreshments
were served by the hostess.
The class will have the Januar,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-12-07
Missionary Meeting
Next Friday Night

The Women's Foreign Missionary
society of the Gay street, M. Il. church
will meet at the home Of Mrs. Milton
Lewis, 1913 East Gambler street on
Friday Of next week, the change hay-
ing been made from Wednesday on
account of the musicale to be given
on that night,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-12-07
Perseverance Class
Hao Meeting

Hao Meeting
The Perseverance class OF the M.
p. Sunday school met Friday evening
at the home of Mrs. Milton Reader,
West Chestnut street Twenty-three
members of the class and one visitor
were present during the evening
Mrs. Reeder, assisted by Miss Eth.
ell Brining. served refreshments.
Miss Florence Cochran will enter.
tain the class members at her home
on West Vine street the first Friday
In January.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-12-07

"Three time in four days." says q
Daily Express report, "a Partisan has
thrown his wife out Of bedroom win
dow Later. reports point out that all
is now quiet, as the fellow hos found
his collar hnttOn.-Punch. London. Z,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-12-07
Power Of Love.

Love 10 what makes person at the
amateur theatricals think the leading
lady 10 every bit as good a. a profess
sionsl.-Ohi0 State Journal.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-12-07
Unfortunate Oversight.

Jud Tunkins says the man who used
70 think Il was cheaper to move than
nay rent has discovered that he reck-
pned without his next landlord.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-12-07
Aid Society

NId society .r-
Meeto
The Ladies' Aid society of the M.
p. church held its monthly meeting
Friday afternoon In the church par
lOrs. Twenty-Five members were
present for the meeting. A commit.
tee, consisting Of Mrs. Allspaugh,
Mrs. Kraft, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. George
Mrs. Mochwart, Mrs. Steltz and Mrs
Zones served lunch during the after.
noon.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-12-07

20
Missionary Society
Holda Meeting
The Women's Foreign Missionary
society Of Gay street M. f. church
met Friday afternoon in the church
parlors. There were more than SO
in attendance and a very interesting
meeting was held.
No date was decided upon for TAX.
ing of thank.offering. The Christmas
envelopes, however were given out
to the captains, to be distributed to
the members.
Mrs. Kelser gave an excellent re-
port of the group meeting held in
Danville. Another such meeting will
be held In May.
Mrs. Jennie Stephens had charge
of the program, taking the second
chapter of the study book, "Ths Mis-
sionary Message of the New Testa
ment."
Mrs. Mink sang solo, Jesus My
Lord" which was frequently SUNG
at Lakeside meetings last summer.
Miss Della Ashbaugh, returned
missionary from foreign fields, told
many items of interest concerning
her work in Japan. All were glad tc
welcome her home.
Refreshments were served by the
committee in charge for the month
and social hour enjoyed by all.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-12-07
Entertained
With Auction

Mrs. Walter s. Sapp and Mrs. Har.
ry W. Rooms entertained with auc-
tion Friday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. Sapp. East Gambler street.
Nine tables were filled, and at the
conclusion of the contest the prize
was awarded, Mrs. Daniel +. McFeel.
ey. A delicious supper was served
by the hostess.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-12-07
Cards and Dancing

Cards and Dancing
Arc Enjoyed
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Darling enter
tanned 20 guests at their home on
West Vine street Friday evening.
Cards and dancing were the diver
sions of the evening. The hostess
served refreshments to the guests,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-12-07
Dance Given
At Blue Crane

Over 80 persons were present at
the dance given Friday evening at
the Blue Crane on North Main street.
Dancing was enjoyed until IL o'clock
to music furnished by the Kenyon
orchestra. .fa&
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-12-07
Epworth League
Holde a Social

The Epworth League of the M. E..
church held poverty social in the
church parlors Friday evening.
Games were enjoyed throughout the
eevning and refreshments were
served. About 30 were present.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-12-07
Shower Given BY
Endeavor Society

Members Of the Christian Endeav-
or society Of the Vine street Church
of Christ gathered at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. II, s. Bair. Braddock
street, Friday evening, and gave a
shower for Miss Mary Bair. whose
marriage to Mr.. Stanley schaeffer
will occur soon.
1t was very enjoyable event
More than fifty members OF the SO
clety We're present. and the couple
received many excellent presents.
Refreshments we're served by the
! hostess.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-12-07
Live Wire Class
LoIdC MAAtinn

Live Wire Class
HoIdo Meeting
Friday evening the Live Wire class
of the M. P. Sunday school, Of which
Mrs, John RussAll IL teacher, held its
monthly business meeting at the
home of Troy Jones, 3OS Calhoun
street.
The officers elected were as fol.
lows:
President-Oscar Gilt.
Vice Pres.-TrOy Jones.
Secretary-William Mahaffey.
Asst. Secretary-Edwin Montgom-
cry.
Treasurer--Reba Barncord.
Asst. Treas.-Marcus Bell.
Press espondent-Everett Lew
Is.
Flower fund--Marcus Bell.
Teacher-Mrs. John Russell.
Games and music were enjoyed
throughout the evening. Late in
the evening dainty refreshments were
served by Mrs. r. G. Jones,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-12-07
r. r. Club
Aaldc nanHs

r. r. Club t
Holds Dance
The r. II. club of Fredericktown
entertained with a dance. Friday
evening" The X. of p. orchestra of
this city furnished the music.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-12-07
- Notes
Woman's Auxiliary
H., kA~<k.A~

Woman's Auxiliary
Has Meeting
The Woman's Auxiliary of ST.
Paul's Episcopal church held its reg
ular business meeting Friday after
noon in the parish house. Twenty
ladies were present for the meeting.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-12-07

meeting ut the home of Miss Mar.
garet Matthews, West Gambler
street.
The Washington times., 1920-11-23
One MORE UNDEFEATED
TEAM TO FACE REXMEN

Still another undefeated eleven is
scheduled to meet the Rex A. c. team
on Thanksgiving Day afternoon at
Union Park. The Melrose A. c.. OF
Atlantic City, is booked to oppose the
Rexmen.
The recent showing of the Rexmen
over the Quantico Marines, who were
unbeaten up to the IA to o licking
they received Sunday. has made the
northeast club eleven a hot favorite.
Few fans realized the Rex players
were capable of such a sterling per-
formance as they put up in Sundays
game.
The Melrose eleven has not been
scored on in two years. The team
won nine contests last year and has
knocked off seven opponents so far
this season. The visiting team is
heavier than the Marine eleven which
played the Rexmen last Sunday.
Sunday the Melrose eleven defeated
the New York Ship Building team by
3y to O.