davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1920-09-22

Smith would not take up with
such an extraordinary PROPOSE
ton. 'It won't work." he said,
"tain't the ordinary thing for
farmers to stick together"
These farmers did, however,
and after awhile it became the
ordinary thing in that commu-
nifty for a farmer to breed his
COW to a registered bull and
send his cream to the co-opera-
tive creamery. Then the ordina-
ry farmer did it.
After a time he took sick
with some ordinary disease and
died at folks ordinarily die. He
had an ordinary funeral with an
ordinary crowd. Coming back
from it, one of the neighbors
said: II liked Smith pretty
well, but he never-well, he
was just ordinary, plumb ordi-
nary"
And the community's grief
over his passing was just ordi-
nary-extremely ordinary
Southern Agriculturist.
(There are vastly too many
ordinary folks in every commu-
nifty. Put your head against
a post and think hard for a
moment and see if you are not
one of those Ordinary folks.
If you are quit being one if you
have to be plum mean" to get
away from being just common
ordinary. Anything, almost,
except just common ordinary
Editor Chronicle.J
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1920-09-22

X. L. Bilbrey has sold his res
idence to his brother, Italy Bill
brey, and will shortly move to a
farm near Algood, Putnam
county. Italy Bilbrey has sold
his residence to J. S. Horn, who
will move into town from his
farm just outside the city limits
Mr.. Horn, we understand, has
rented his farm.
If you have never tried WATER
MAN pen it is likely you don't know
just how handy, useful and pleasant
it is to use a fountain pen. See them
at the Chronicle office. Nothing bet
ter made in fountain pens and few
equal the WATERMAN.
Finch cards for sale at the Chron-
icle office.
J. T. Henry, who is a theoli-
gica1 student of the Congrega-
tional church, at Atlanta. but
who has been at Cremona. Al
berta, Canada, for the summer
in ministerial work, will arrive
home this week. He reports his
work full os inspiring and help
full suggestions and withal
very enjoyable and he feels
useful. He will return to his
studies in Atlanta next week.
He will preach at Cold Springs,
his home school holse near Iso-
Rne, Sunday next. September
z6. MIR. Henry is a very active
and energetic young man of
high aims and will doubtless
bring an interesting message to
his home people.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1920-09-22

lightning. Two men, Holes Russell
and Dale Mccormick We're in a tent
which was struck by lightning and
both men were quite severely shock
ed and burned, but neither was kill
ed. One of the men was able to walk
to the boarding house unassisted and
the other had to be helped from the
tent to the house. The lightning kill
ed three hens at the same time. The
men were not able to work for sew
eral days, but are expected to fully
recover,
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1920-09-22
HURT BY LIGHTNING

Mr.. and Mrs. George Smith are
conducting the boarding house at
the Pugh camps six miles from May
land. During a thunder storm re-
Gently two men were shocked by
Washington Journal., 1920-06-18
2manaialtes @opiteI.

Ole @etreioeernte mar beenoet.
cie leste 6ubre @ei5en ein9ebrobt;
farm oaB bic uno % Elm longia.
mes gGuerlein nod Elm 6ledden
Safer liegen bate. Die Sdeunen
warcn ociiiQt. uno orobc @etreioc.
Idober erboben ii6 ouf ben Sci.
bern oide, geIbe 3iirme. Die bon
Ma6t uno Neihtum 0eS 8auern
8eugerL ltol8e auBenwerfe liderer
Sofe.
90 muroe oas grnteieit began.
gen nit 2u6enbadenL Sdla6tieit.
airdgang. Spiel uno Eand.
9as Souptintcreiie oes Cages
aber mar Der SofSeit Oes Or.
Srieolieb nit Gbriitel Sortmonn
gepiomet.
0as gon3e 9orf netteiferte, benz
ltiaen, frennoliden MtGoden feline
Spmpatbie, Dem 9oftor feline Ser
e9rung uno Ganfbarfeit 81 be5ei.
gen. Siibrte CT auh Elm oltmooiid.
outofrotii9es, oft iebr wiafiirlide8
Gegiment, Die 2erte fiiblten feline
S6rte, neil 70 niel MenidliAeS
uno Iopicl @miiiont.E beatraliides
babel mar. limo es mar fem Wleni6
i'm Oorfc, Dem ii6 Der 0oftor nod
nift einmol niielib erfpieien bate.
Sir NiitIidfcit ober baben Die
9auern @eritGnonis.
(fortIebunQ foIgt.)
Washington Journal., 1920-06-18

.Nu nee, immer midi 3 bot 9ei-
ten gc9eben, no audi ih sic gum
1eibeI oeipiinidt babe. Sra, iuegen
DER GbriiteIl @eil id 10 olbcrn
mar, 81 ocnteu, oos WlGole fonnte
in Gle perlicbt iein. glber iett, &o.
bert, Oas f6nnen sic e%louben, bin
i'd Sbr better 6reuno. Gb' id Sic
- Sic fortIaufen liebe, cher mar
tete i'd nit DER Sod5eit; no, uno
oas fonn' Sic niflt perlonoen. Sic
meroen oabIeibcn, &obert, ausbol.
ten obiporten, aud penn Die Gbri.
tel nidt mcbr I'M aretidom it'll
Sic fonnen gu uns fommeu ieoen
Gag"
Sn tieier @epegung itredte Der
Muiifont Dem 0oftor Die $ono
bin.
.So, Serr Gottor, ib tperoc ga.
bIeiben, and Wenn Die Gbriitel bei'
rntet."
so it's re6tl 60 iit's oboc.
moftl co miro oaes gut meroenl"
@s fIopfte. Cine Maeo bradte
ein &elegramm.
Saito 0ffncte es Or. GrieoIieS.
e%nffarbte iid unO ianf ouiitobuenb
auf einen Stubl,
nSie = iie tommt mieSerl"
y@aS iii 0enn Serr 0oftor2"
y9ie Settel = Tie teleoropbiert:
.8eil Oh aQes eingeieben bait unO
6ueibit, onB i'd ME ihulO bin, tom.
me i'd moroen 6uriid. DeiHe treue
S6weiter."
Gin grimniges Qdheln 0urd.
idiittelte icincn 2eib.
.gSciI i1 allies eingeiebeu babe.
neil id 5uoebe, oob lie ME iduIO
lit, ga = Oa - ga fommlt iie mie-
0erl Sic trelle Sdmelterl SD -
i'd uero's ibr onltreidenl SD
idmeib' iie raus, iA mill iie nidt
mcbr, i'd mill enOIi6 meine &ube,
i1 mill b%eiroteu -
Gr 9rii6clte bitter Dor iid bin.
0onn iette er Gin &elegramm ailf:
.9leibcnl SD fomme moreen bin.
Or. Grie6lieb." uno i6idte eS
ourh eiuen Gilboten' nod Der
Stoot.
.0u lam id mcrgeu pieoer Der.
reiien," fniritte er, .uno oles
Oas, mas i6 geitern uno bellte 10
= 10 rein anltanosbal6er geidipin'
oclt babe, piSerrufen. Bin Der
9lamiertel @dtt' i6 iie einiad
lorien Ialier, mar ih ibon berallSl
&ie elm MGrtprer it0no' i6 oo in
meiner 8erlaiicnbeitl 60 10
mllB id) iie nein. &obert, man
lol nidt i6ipinoellL niht onItunoS.
baIber unO ni6t aus &erlegenbeit
ooer Mtitleio. Die 2iige lit Elm
Sumpf, ouf Sen mar ni9t baueu
fam Der ein0ige ieite @runo III
Die @abrbeit, aud menn lie fonti1
uno roub mo felienbort lit. a6.
penn mon INNER Die @abrbeit a.
gen founte!"
Gr lab Sen Muiifonten nit tieier
gemegung an.
.9ie 0on5e @abrbeitl aber es
9ibt Sale. no einem Der Munf
oeidloiien bleibt gegen alien guteu
WiQen."
Oils &oBert @inter an Oieiem
9tbeno nod Souie ging, mar ieir
Ser6 lei6ter ais font, uno in ieiner
Seele odmmerte Elm Seinats0efiibl
ouf.
God oils er IN oen aretidom
trat uno oaran oadte, Dob Die
GDriitel oas Sous bol0 nerlailen
weroe, iabte i'm Elm 6roitcln in
Der Sommerna6t.
uno elm ei9entiimlider @eoonfe
iiel i'm an:
9ie @briltel miiroe ibm, UNI bel.
mild 81 meroen, mebr feblen, ols
Die Gore, Die CT 10 !ei0eni6aftlit
gelie6t hotte.
Washington Journal., 1920-06-18
(GortTssuns foIst,)

-@erubieeno. Sremoer (5u
6em 9aoer bel Dem er iid einen
3obn oieben Iaiien wiu): nSagen
Sic mir, lit oos 36bne5ieben fir sic
Elm eintr6gIides @eidoit9"
@a0er: ,glG mol = W3ebr fpie
orei bring i'd ia an einem Tag
uidt berausl"
Srauen Die fein Sero babet
perlieren es om leidteIten.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-05-20
Publicity for BogaIusa
On Detroit Sport Page

The fame of Bogalusa has been
spread broadcast and it is not sur
prising that new laurels are added to
the crown of achievements accom-
plished by s'The City Of Successes. !"
This fact was brought before w. Fl.
Sullivan, vice-president and general
manager of the Great Southern Lum-
Der Company on a recent date when
the following letter was received
from G. H. Wood, president and
general manager Of the River Raisin
Paper Company, Monroe, Mich:
Mr.. w. II, Sullivan, Bogalusa, La:
Dear Mr.. Sullivan am enclosing
clipping from the Detroit News.
I suppose Tex O'Rourke heard Of
your Gorilla Joe and Jamaica Gin.
You certainly can't keep good toEa
down, can you?
The clipping referred to was under
a New York date line in the sporting
department Of the Detroit News. 1t
had this to say:
"a representative American heavy
weight boxer is to be developed by
the International Sporting Club from
five strenuous industries-lumber-
ing, steel manufacturing, ship build
ing, mining and farming. Tex
0'Rourke, representing the club, has
left for Bogalusa, La, to select sew
eral lunbermen for training"
It will be recalled that Mr..
O'Rourke came here several days ago
and under the guidance Of Frank
Cassidy visited some Of the logging
camps and the largest lumber plant
in the world, and as q result lined
up several aspirants for pugilistie
honors. They viii be heard from
later as their preliminary training
progresses at home.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-05-20
G.S.L. Hot House
Gives Plants Away

Here is good news for the ladies
of Bogalusa. Friday and Saturday
of this week a large number of plants
will be given away at the hot house
of the Great Southern Lumber Com
pany. This generous offer is open
to any lady who will come for them.
The flowers will materially assist in
identifying the yards and add their
share to make Bogalusa a more at
tractive place within which to live.
Ed. Nielsen, gardener for the
Great Southern Lumber Company,
has 5000 plants Of the following va
rieties, which are to be distributed
to those who cali on the above dates
Saliva, verbena, balsam, Reed sun
flower, calliopsis or coreopsis, lark
spur, calendula, cosmos, galardia,
nasturtium, antherinum, plax, mari.
gold and zinia.
1t is certain the ladies Of Bogaluss
will be quick to appreciate the oppor.
tunity offered them to get these
plants without cost. Remember the
days, Friday and Saturday of this
week, and the place, the hot house Of
the Great Southern Lumber Com.
pany.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-05-20
THREE. MORE DAYS
TO JOIN THE LEGION

Yanks, Gobs and Jyrenes, you've
got just three more days in which to
join The Legion and then the drives
over. Have you signed up yet?
Three "berries" are just a tenth Of
what Uncle Sam paid you when you
started working for him, and it's a
bet when you lay in one Of those
Rest ~ Camps in France in '18
you'd have given 800 bucks easy to
be in a position where you could join
an ex-serviee outfit. The years dues
are still three washers" and that in
cludes a years subscription to The
American Legion Weekly, and The
PelicaniaTe, 'Lonisiana's weekly pa
per.
The Magic City Post No. / is doing
everything possible, for the ex-service
man. That hundred dollars given to
the Soldiers Memorial Fund last
week will be made up at the dance
to be given at the Elks' Hall Satur-
day, May 29th.
s. Lacy Dickerson, insurance Off
Ger, who was sent to Alexandra last
week to the Insurance Officers Con-
vention, is back with the news Of the
meeting.
Positively your last opportunity to
reinstate your War Risk Insurance
win be July 1st, 1920, regardless Of
when you were discharged. II you
intend to do it at an, better see Lacy
Dickerson at once, as he has enough
data on hand to make second-story
burglar take ont fire Insurance.
policy on the next house be expects
TO clean out, and 8 poor delinquent
War Risk policyholder via soon see
why he hasn't IS much chance as an
elephant to go through g dsrning
needle il he doesn't reinstate it right
away.
Fellows you'd better look into this
or you'll regret it some day.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-05-20
Fourth Of July
Plans Progressing

The plans for the big celebration
Of July 4, which will be held in Boz
galusa on Saturday, July 8, are pro-
crossing rapidly and it is assured the
program will be the finest ever pre-
sented not only in Bogalusa and
Washington parish, but it viii take
rank with any in the entire state.
One Of the features which is as
sured is the appearance here Of the
band Of thirty pieces from the Indus-
trial School at Columbus, Miss, un-
der the direction of w. s. Helms.
The musicians are reputed to be ex-
cellent and the program which viii
be played on the great day viii be
exceptionally well selected.
The local Y. M. G. A. band, under
the leadership of ]. L. Greenway, viii
give good account of itself. The
number of men is increasing and the
interest is the kind that is sure to
spell success. Mr.. Greenway will be
pleased to have any other musicians,
who are anxious to assist him, join
the band as soon as possible.
Congressman J. Y. Sanders has
been invited to attend the celebra-
ton Of the Fourth Of July, which will
also commemorate the sixth birthdas.
of the incorporation Of BogaIusa.
Governor Sanders is expected to de-
liver one Of the addresses Of the day.
The committees for the white and
cOlored celebrations are being CONF
pleted and as soon assp0ssible meet
| ing will be called and sub-committees
named to handle the details. It Is
the desire o. the citizens Of Bogalusa
that residents Of Washington and ad-
joining parishes unite with them in
making the occasion one worthy Of
remembrance, because Of the man.
ner in which it win be spent. There
viii be something going on all day.
Under the direction Of q. M.
Mooney, physical director Of the Y.
III. G. a., a track and field meet,
with the sanction Of the A. Al. IT.,
will be staged. Boxing matches will
also be included.
The Redpath Chautauqua opens
its splendid program for three days
on July and arrangements have
been completed by d. v. Blayney,
7. ID. G. A. secretary, under the au-
spices Of which organization the lit
erary and musical treat is coming
here, to have an extra fine program
for the opening night. More details
Of this feature Of the program viii
be announced in the,near future.
A subcommittee Of ladies win Be
named to have charge Of several fea-
lures Of the exercises. One Of these
win be q decorated automobile pa
rade. The committee on publicity
will see to it that the celebration is
well advertised, as it is intended to
bring the largest crowd ever assem-
bled in Bogalusa on any occasion Of
this kind.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-05-20
PREPARING FoR MEET

Physical Director r. NJ Mooney
has been busy the past week making
arrangements for the First Annual
Track, Field and Boxing Champion
ships, to be held at Athletic Park July
70. There viii be three medals of
gold, silver and bronze for the first
three winners in the track and field
meet, and a gold medal for the victor
in the boxing championships The
meet is sanctioned by the Southern
A. A. y. and only registered ANA
teurs may compete in any Of the
events. Prospective entrants should
obtain applications lor registration
from 2. NJ. Mooney, care OF Y. d. G..
A., Bogalusa, La.
Entry blanks viii be issued within
The next few days, containing q LIST
Of the events open to the mea and
boys Of Washington parish.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-05-20
DOUBLE WEDDING
IN RICHARDSONTOWN

Richardsontown celebrated last
Wednesday, night with big double
wedding, when the minister of the
Holiness Church united in marriage
Miss Maud Mitchell, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. J. w. Mitchell Of Richard
sontown, and Roy Scroggs of Pleas
ant Hill, and employee Of the Great
Southern Lumber Company; also
Miss Jewel Creel, daughter Of Mr.,
and and Mrs. ID. Z. Creel oil Rich.
ardsontown, and Julius Mitchell
brother OF the bride Of the first mar
rage.
The weddings took place at the
home of Rev. J.. A. Ericsson, pastor
of the HoEuuess Church of Richard
sontown, at o'clock Wednesday
evening, in the presence Of a few in
innate friends Of the contracting par
ties. The newlyweds intend to make
their homes in Richardsontown
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-05-20
Ex-Service Men
Here S Some Facts

The membership drive Of The
American Legion was started on the
18th Of this month and is to continue
until the night of the 22nd. This
drive for members is a national af-
fair, and Adjutant Percy Lindsey
Of the local post has figured there
are at least 200 men here who should
be in the Legion and have so far
failed to sign, believing the main
trouble is that enemy Of US all, Gen
eral Inertia, is going to try some
dynamite to stir them up a little.
The Legion now has approximately
one and half million members "a
hundred and seyenty-five being from
Bogalusa), and seeks to get a million
more. Magic City Post No. / will
be satisfied with two hundred Of
them). When it is remembered that
four and a half million men and wom-
en- are eligible for membership, by
reason of active service in the army,
navy and marine corps, it does not
seem that The Legion's aim is an ex-
travagant one.
Posts throughout the country, of
which there are $500, report that
their chief obstacle in getting men to
join has been inertia. Thousands of
men are convinced of the desirability
Of Legion membership and are in
hearty accord with it's principles. But
so far they have failed to "obey that
impulse" and become active men,
bers.
The Legion has done many benefit
cial things for ex-service men gener-
ally, whether they were members of
the organization or not, which should
earn it. a high place in their affec-
tions, and begs to mention: The in
crease of base pay for disabled vet
Grams from $50 to $50 month, adj
justment of thousands of claims for
War Risk Insurance, the lacking
up" Of the Federal Board for Voca-
tionaI Training, which was failing to
deliver the goods in many sections
Of the country, and securing prefer
ence for ex-service persons and their
widows in civil service appointments.
This is only q part of the list.
The four-fold compensation bill for
all ex-seTyice men, now before Con-
gress, is familiar to all as being the
handiwork of The Legion. Back in
those days just following demobiliza-
ton, The Legion was an active
agency for unemployment and CO
operated with national, state and pri-
vate organizations to speedily return
service men to profitable employ
ment,
In all these activities The Legion
has acted for the service men as q
whole and not only for its members.
A great many former service men
can reeiprocate by joining The Lee
gion now and getting some other
Buddy to join.
Join the Magic City Post and help
put Washington parish "over the
top" You will not regret being
member of this post, and any Of the
members throughout the parish will
gladly sign you up.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-05-20
Magnificent Pageant
By Y. Class

Miss Louise Creegan invites the
Bogalusa people TO witness the mag
nificent pageant to he presented by
T pupils o4 the Physical Depart
ment Of the Y. w. C. A.
The pageant will take place on the
lawn Of the Y. W. C. A. Monday
evening, May 81, and promises to be
filled with artistic color and grace.
Besides the story in pantomime men,
toned below, there win be Greek
dance and as each part mas had care
full study before being given the diff
ferent members taking part, one
would think it was created Just for
that particular girl or woman.
The story Of Psyche and Cupid, in
terpreted in pantomime, is that of
Psyche, the beautiful daughter Of a
king, who excited the anger and jeal-
ousy of Venus, who sent Amor
tLove) to inspire her with passion
for the most contemplate Of mortals.
But Psyche so charmed Amor that he
fell in love with her himself and tax
ing her to some secret cave, would
visit her nightly, leaving before dawn
lest she should find out who he was,
having previously warned her against
any attempt To find out who he was.
Her jealous sisters told her he was q
hideous monster and, determined to
find out the truth, Psyche takes a
lamp and gazes on her lover while
he slept, and saw before her the most
beautiful Of gods A drop Of OIL falls
and awakens Amor, who rebukes her
for her distrust and vanishes.
Then came the sorrow and wan
behring's of Psyche, who visits every
temple until finally she came to that
of Venus, who put her to a series of
toilsome and degrading tasks, under
which she might have died but for
the love Of Amor, who, though in
visible, still consoled and eheered her.
By his help she overcame the wrath
of Venus and becoming immortal was
reunited with her lover forever.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-05-20
NEGRO BALL PARK
TO OPEN SATURDAY

The baseball park for negroes,
said to be the finest in the South,
viii be opened Saturday, the weather
permitting. The park is located be-
tween the Great Southern Lumber
Company's property and Richardson
town and occupies about two city
blocks. A grandstand, which will
seat several hundred, has been erect
ed and the grounds are in perfect
condition.
Several good teams have been or
ganized and it is expected that one
OF the best negro teams in the South
will be selected from the various
teams and exciting games are being
looked forward to.
The complete program, which will
start promptly at 2 o'clock, is as fol
lows:
Music by negro jazz orchestra.
Flag-raising, Prof. B. P. Smith.
Music.
Address, Acting Mayor E. R. Cas-
Music.
Throwing first ball, by Hon. E. R.
Cassidy.
First game, G. S. L. VS.. BOgalusa
Paper Company.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-05-20
ENGINEER SUFFERS
SERIOUS ACCIDENT

Rufus Bright, engineer at the II.
P. Baer hardwood mill, met with a
serious If not fatal accident Tuesday
morning when he was struck by the
main drive belt, which broke. He
was rushed to the Bogalusa Hospital
where an examination showed that
serious internal injuries had been
sustained.
The accident was one Of the most
peculiar that has ever occurred in a
Bogalusa industry-when the belt
broke it struck him a terrific blow
in the pit of the stomach. The in
jured man is the fathertof five small
boys and resides in Bogalusa Terrace.
He is well known in, Bogalusa and
has been with R. p. Baer & Co. since
their mill began operation here two
years ago.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-05-20
Y. w. C. A. STARTS ON
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE

The Membership Committee Of the
Y. w. c. A. started their drive for
new members with banquet for the
thirty members comprising the COM
mittee, at the ''Y'' building Monday
afternoon. There were speeches and
toasts given by the leaders of each
of the teams, the speech Of Mrs. A.
D. Driskell and the toast of Mrs. F.
w. Brock being especially note
worthy, although lack of spaces does
not permit US to print them.
The leaders and members of each
of the teams are all well known To-
cally and we feel sure with such an
aggregation Of Bogalusa's finest
womanhood, the drive can be nothing
but success.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-05-20
sTRINGERs roLEAvE

SEinger, who opened a gro
.eIe On Columbia street a little
AFe months ago, and for six
previous to that time was in
q the hardware department
bogalusa Stores Company, exc
2 leave for Wichita Falls,
soon as he can dispose Of
Ar. Stringer gives as his
ier leaving the present i'll
g bis wife and her desire to
ner brothers. who are in
Falls.
many friends are sorry to
stringers from our midst,
fHlng men Of his type are
eone Of q city's success.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-05-20
WEATHER MAN WON
BOTH BALL GAMES

Old Man Jup Pluvius won both
games last week. Saturdays game
IA muddy battle-was settled long
before it started. Sunday doomed
large with a nasty drizzle at times,
although the writer thought sure he
would be able to get a story out Of
the affair. By noon all expecta-
tions were Knocked coco" and the
rain continued to fall. As a result,
the scheduled games will be played
at the end of the season.
Game starts next Saturday at 8 80
p. M, when the Railroaders viii try
and stop the winning streak of the
Hardwood "Bears." The feature viii
be Sunday when the Pine-cutters,
the leagues cellar champs" will try
to win game from the N. o.. G. M.