davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National leader., 1921-12-26

tt HE biggest thing to me in the
INlD nIa little old country school life was
my standing with the kids. I
N L didn't want to be left out.
1T wanted the company of all of
them and the best of them I coveted their
School life would have been unbearable
without their confidence respect, and ap-
proval. And | would do anything to get it.
Their standards were my guides, my con-
duct was determined pretty much by what
| had to do to get my schoolmates to think
we'll of me- I would run away, break any
rules, join any adventure, fght-whatever [
had to do to get in good with them.
r Of course I wanted the confidence and
approval of the teacher-but that was Sec
ondary could live without that. But how
could I live with all the kids down on me?
Later, learned that there were other
standards I learned that the confidence
and respect, and good will, of teachers,
parents, the neighbors, and the whole COM
munity, was more important outside OF
school than the opinion of my schoolmates
had been at school. I wanted to do what
was necessary to merit the confidence, re-
spect, and good will of all with whom came
in contact For without the confidence, re-
spect, and good will of the folks of the
neighborhood life would be worth very lit
tle So my conduct was determined pretty
much again, by what I wanted the people
who knew me to think Of me.
It is that way yeti is that way with
all of us. We all strive to stand well in the
neighbors eye. Life is measured by our
standing with those who know us. Men
struggle harder for good standing-for the
confidence, respect, and good will Of their
fellows-than they struggle for. anything
else The struggle for great wealth is a
struggle for great standing-more power
higher position in life
| am in jail l wouldn't need to be here:
Does any sane man or woman think could
not have avoided jail by making some slight
concession to certain political and business
interests? But if I had shown the white
feather and made the necessary concessions
what would they who know me best think
of me? What would l think of myself ?
What would even my enemies think OF me
/ would rather go to Jail and retain
the confidence, respect and good will OF
those who know me than live forever
out of Jail and be despised.
'D UT what has all this to do with the
X price Of wheat? the government
- grain pool? the problem of saving
agricultural? ~
It has very much to do with the govern.
ment grain pool and the price of wheat
The National leader., 1921-12-26

At the last election there were 1,250,0O0
League votes in seven wheat-growing
states.
Now I tell you what you do:
want million men and women to
write letter once week to their con-
gressmen and United States senators
demanding revival of the government
grain corporation and the pooling of
Americas wheat.
Remember, ONE LETTER EVERY
WEEK
The men in congress are your servants.
Let them fully understand that you know
what you want. That you are awake. And
will back them to the limit if they get ac-
tiOn.
T Use the petitions printed in this edition
of the Leader-go to town and get
" all the voters there to sign
AND KEEP 1T UP
Once is no good-KEEP IT UP-and you
will get results. Get all your enighbors
busy. They are all for it. Go to every
meeting of farmers everywhere. Get up
meetings. Pass resolutions at every meet
ing demanding action and send copy to
every senator and congressman from your
state
when million voters do this the
government grain corporation will be
revived. 1t will be going concern in
time for some of this years crop and all
the next years crop.
GET A MOVE ON! LET'S COZ!
In the next issue of the Leader I will
show you that you have friends in congress
and some of the things that they have done:
I will show that they are perfectly willing
and able to do a GREAT deal moro for VOL
when you show them you will stay with
them if they stay with you.
~9m/T\ ~
The National leader., 1921-12-26

Lie SENTIMENT is the greatest force
that comes out of humanity.
The power to think distinguishes man
from beast.
The ability to think is the greatest power
that man has.
And PUBLIC SENTIMENT public c
thought-the whole thought of the whole
people, centered upon any given subject is
the controlling force. Make no mistake
about that.
Public sentiment, insofar as it is concern
ed and organized to express itself, abso-
lutely controls our conduct both in private
life and public life.
complished without the backing of public
sentiment.
In any proposed governmental action for
the common good an AWAKENED PUB
Lie SENTIMENT is all important. Moth
ing can be done without it.
PUBLIC SENTIMENT - P u B Lie
THOUGHT - is THE CONTROLLING
FORCE IN ALL PUBLIC MATTERS.
Nothing can stand against PUBLIC SEN
TIMENT. It's power crushes all who stand
in it's way.
The government grain corporation can be
revived only by rousing sufficient measure
Of PUBLIC SENTIMENT demanding it's re-
vival
No other power will do the job. And no
power on earth can prevent the revival of
the government grain corporation when
PUBLIC SENTIMENT is thoroughly arous-
ed to demand it. Be sure of that.
We must revive the government grain
corporation. Pool Americas wheat; cut
waste, profits, gambling; fix a price on
wheat, and indirectly on all grains, that will
permit both producer and consumer to live.
We want to do in the United States what
Canada did, and what Australia is doing
now.
T. We have the government-the war show
ed us it had plenty of power: And we have
- the plant is working NOW in Australia
and will work here.
II SAID in the last Leader that we needed
another thing in addition to powerful
IL government and plan-that other
thing is thoroughly aroused PUBLIC
SENTIMENT that all the profiteering grain
gamblers on earth can not withstand.
Nothing else will turn the trick.
The lawmakers at Washington can do
nothing-and you may be sure they will
try to do nothing-until an AROUSED
PUBLIC SENTIMENT overwhelms them,
backs them up, and protects, them in what
they do.
Why should they do anything for you
UNTIL YOU WAKE UP AND DEMAND
ACTION? Lawmakers serve the people
who are awake You are asleep. Law,
makers don't want to lose their jobs. Ano
certain it is that if they did anything fol
you now and against the grain gamblers you
would sleep peacefully on and let the grain
gamblers put them out of Office at the next
election, replacing them with men who
would be willing to let you sleep eternally
WAKE UP!
IT'S TIME TO GET A MOVE ON.
You have i'm your own hands the power
fN establish the Government Grain nOO1 in
The National leader., 1921-12-26

HE biggest thing to me in the
little old country school life was
my standing with the kids. I
didn't want to be left out. I
wanted the company of all of
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-10-12

- - -
900 miles. The second
tire rolled up a mileage
of between 1000 and
IS, 900. These were both
rear tires, and had been
c UT considerably by
chains. The two front
tires have gone better
than IS, 900 miles and are
still in good condition. I
expect to get at least
40, 900 miles from each Of
them. I need scarcely
say that the Fircstone
Cord will be my tire
choice for the future.
Archie H. Beard,
522 LaSalle Bldg.
Minneapolis,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-10-12
= q ~, -, = l1If.FiI Y - 1T
LAWLEsss WESTERN TOWN <brs
DESTROYED BYanFLAAdEs
William S. Hart Burns HE'LL.
HingesN'' at Crystal Theatre
Here This Week.

A lawless tough town Of the West
lis "Hell's Hinges" The revel Robert
Henley and his sitter, Faith (Clara
Williams), come here from the East
A band of rough men and women from
the saloon and dance hall kept by
Silk Miller (Alfred Hollingsworth) dis
trub the meeting held by Henley.
Blaze Tracy WIN. s. Hart) drives
the bunch out, when one of them Of.
fers to insult Faith. Silk Miller with
the aid Of one Of the inmates Of shis
dance hall gets TIE minister :ifIito2i
Gated. While Blaze is away they BUR:
the church. On his return he Is
shocked to find the girl mourning ovet
Ter dead brother and The destruction
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-10-12
The Regimental Band.
ANOTHER PICTURE PUZz LIE.

f.. 80
Our readers viii find another big
picture puzzle contest in the Review
this week, which is being put on by
the St. Paul Dispatch and Pioneer
Press. The contest consists in finding
objects or articles beginning with the
letter IS" and the persons, who sue
coed in finding the largest number of
such objects or articles will receive
liberal prizes, according to the prize
award schedule published in the ad-
vert:sement appearing elsewhere in
this. issue. It costs absolutely moth.
ing to participate in this contest and
indications are that large nun Der of
people will try for these prizes. Y
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-10-12

Of the, edifice:aaHe shoots Miller and
sets the saloon and dance hall on fire.
The town is wiped out by the spread
ing of the flames by a high wind.
Blaze takes the girl away from tie
town with the hope of happy future.
This thrilling phctoplay VII be shown
at the New Crystal Theatre in this
city, Friday and Saturday of this week.
It is one Of 'Bill'' Harris best screen
productions.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-10-12
$f7s 5;9sl Bro 5;fa s2S|
%. .(3sS2S=|9sa;35:2S
s;;sS i;1si;s3 ESls4:1lllNs&Ss}3sS73s;s;5
NEW Ss{5{3] ||' MINNESOTA!
LOCAL NOTES

Ed. Tauer of Springfield was bust
tor in this city, Sunday.
Atty. Erickson transacted business
at Sleepy Eye last Tuesday. =
Fred Radtke was a business visitor
at Walnut Grove last Tuesday.
"A. C. Ochs of Springfield was a
business visitor in this city, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Hammerm els
ter were Minneapolis visitors, Thurs
day.
Alex Russell visited with relatiVes
and friends at Redwood Falls hlttsslI
day. 80. I'D. j
Mr. and Mrs. John Arnold b
throp visited with Mrs. a4sen
the latter part of the past week sss ssss
Miss Meta Reetz returned Tues.
day from a weeks visit with her
friend, Miss Minnie Paape at Morgan
Miss Swanie Schlender of Hutchin-
son is a guest at the home of Mrs
Anna Wallner on North Broadway.
Mrs E. F. Lockwood of Cincinnati
left Saturday after a pleasant visit
with her sister, Mrs. George Gun
bingham.
Mrs. Frank Kraska left Saturday,
for her home in Fort Dodge, Iowa, al
ter an extended visit with relatives in
this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Schlumpbergs
and daughter, Miss Bessie, visited at
the F. x. Schlumpberger home. in
Wanda, last Sunday. zt!s 800 AZ
The Alfred Fritsche, Herman Frit-
sche and Joe Schmidt families mo-
tored to Lamberton, last week to Wis
it few days at the Theo. Waibel
home.
Miss Bertha Kral left yesterday for
her home in St. Paul after asshoEt. visit
with friends and relatives in this city.
While here, she was the guest of Miss
Lydia Filzen. &
S. H. Welsh, special representa-
tive of the Central Business Men s
association left New Ulm, Thursday
Mr.. Welsh reported that business
conditions were better in New Ulm
than in other sections of the state.
R. V. Baasen Of Minot, N. D. visi.
ted with his mother, Mrs. F. Baasen,
N. German street, and other rslatives
he last week. Mr.. Baasen left
Monday for Minneapolis, where he will
attend to business matters for few
days before returning to Minot.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Poncin of Nor
gan accompanied by Miss Ellen Hum
mel motored to New Uln, last Sun
day Mr. and Mrs Poncin drove to
Nicollet where they spent the day vi
sitting with friends, while Miss Hum
mel visited with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. August Hummel.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-10-12

|, Harry Anderson of Lafayettelis re'
ceiving medical treatment at the Lor
etto hospital 81
A baby girl was born to Mr.. anG
Mrs. Oscar Baaken of Linden town.
ship, Thursday. s
Mr.. and Mxs. Alfred. Broecker and
John Iverson visited with Hanska
friends last week. s.
Emil Hage visited at the j. A.
Helling home in Linden township
last Tuesday
Anton and George Sletta of La
Sale we're business visitors in this
city Wednesday.
Jack Rogers and Harry Voight of
Madelia visited with local friends,
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Upper and
daughters, Miss Agnes and Clara,
visited at the Henry Epper home in
5Nicollet last week ..ss..
Miss Friedella Krohn has returned
to, her home In WATERFOWL, S. p :: A.
Der week visit Vlthssar latives apd
Friends in this 4esty and ieolllet:
s. s. Mrs: WELLINGTON Murphy ST Holding
ford arrived yesterd y.for an#sxtended
visit with her parents, Mr.. and. Mrs.
Henry ]. Berg and other relatives
Mrs. Dora Newhaus and M land
Mrs. John Stark accompanied by
Miss Alma Sell Of Buffalo Lake were
shoppers in this city, Monday after
noon. They made the Grip by car.
Mrs. Fred A. Heidemann and son,
Keith, Of Sleepy Eye were weekend
visitors at the Herbert Grussendorf
home on North Minnesota street.
They returned to Sleepy Eye Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred LANCE and son,
Amin, of Stewart, attended the fun
eral of Andrew Dauer, last Tuesday
morning, While here they also visit
ed with Mr. iILangess motheEEp s Mrs Mrs.
Augusta LANCE. . h
Mrs. William Klipps l ef ~ Ils| WAS i.
a recent guest at thu Nh w 8. A.n d
Mrs. F. P. Starr, SCOUT I; Ia
street. This week the stsaarfs ara, Zen
:tertaining, Mrs. lash and Mr.
STAIRS brother, IS. F Starr BETH of
Tracy. 3Il1 stL sts es { ~. 2a
John and Henry Hansa8shcn- of~A4in-
neapdlis arrived here via the kAaauto
route IWe dnesday, noon, for feWdays'
visit Wth their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
August MIske, and Other relatives aid
friends. zfhey returned TO the#Flo1r
{ City i Saturday l,ia yy> mgoFpi ing:
Mrs. F. D. Minimum and Mrs. A.
H. Besmehn entertained a number of
lady friends at the Minium home on
South Minnesota street Wednesday
afternoon, complimenting Mrs. c. w.
Brown of Minneapolis, who has been
the guest Of Mrs. Wright Cockroft
the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto c. Wichtel
were most pleasantly surprised by a
number of friends last Thursday ev-
ening. The occasion was Mr.. Wich-
tells birthday anniversary. The eve
ming was spent playing $500" and
prizes were awarded to- Mrs Arthur
Bautz, ladies' high, Mrs. Otto Bueng-
err, low, Fred Ecklund, gents high,
and Otto Buenger, gents bw.
h n. Z
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-10-12

Car Owners rubber where the
HARDEST gum between cord plies perfect resilient and
powerful And they want scientifically constructed Non
Skid tread with all angles and contacts sddg and
the owners.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-10-12

Miss Anna sperl spent Sunday with
friends at Wanda. B,
I r. H. Schobert transa cted business
i'm Sleepy Eye, last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kuehn visited
with relatives at Willow Lake town
ship last Sunday:
Mrs. Mattson of Worthington is a
guest at the Joseph M. Arbes home on
South State street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Berg Of Sleepy
Eye spend Sunday visiting with local
relatives and friends.
Miss Marie Koop spent the latter
part of the past week visiting with
relatives at Springfield.
M. Helms of Springfield entered a
local hospital last week, Mrs. Helms
l'accompahied him here. : - - :
Miss Elsie Janiesch has returned to
her hons, in Sleepy Eye after 81 p1sase
|EIa aHt y yiSa% with friends here.
AsaJydMeyer attended the photo
|,graphers' convention in Minneapolis;
"Wednesday and Thursday. '.lr-esiC
The Sigel and Searles baseball teams
played a game Sunday resulting in the
lop-sided score of ,18 tod in favor OF
Searles. -i9ta
Mrs. Anton Rubischka and Mrs.
Minnie Patsch have returned from a
pleasant visit of a few days with friends
at Mankato
Mrs. Anton Szischka underwent an
operation at the Loretto Hospital
last Tuesday. She is reported getting
along very nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Wiedenmann,
and daughter, Miss Esther. motored
to Sleepy Eye Sunday to visit with the
Paul Wiedenmann family.
Y rlbfirs Ida schwantes and Frank Rose
weDe>sduetly married at. the Friedens
parsonage, yesterday Tuesday, even
inge.at s. o'clock by Rev: 3. Sans.
Cashier Wilbur Strate of the Searles
State Bank and George aSchweinfurth
drove to the Cities Monday on busi-
ness, expecting to return Tuesday.
z Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Seidel and
children of Morristown and Mr.. and
Mrs Robert Seidel of Owatonna were
Sunday visotors at the George Erler
home.
Miss Amy Harrison returned to
Mankato Sunday to resume her studies
at the Teachers College, after a pleas
ant visit with her friend, Miss Aurelia
Schneider.
Mrs. Robert Lambrecht Of Essig
was operated upon at the Union
hospital Saturday. Altho Mrs. Lam
brecht.s condition Was very critical,
she is recovering nicely, Rst 81
22N5 li9ii' III altst
Miss Leona Glaessman Of Bookings,
s. D. has arrived for an extended
visit with. relatives in this city. She
is the guest Of Mr., and Mrs; Robert
Williams, North German. street. ,e, s.
|, Miss Florence AlWing qDreo Myrtle
Price and Mrs. F. H.aDohrmann and
daughter, Verna, Of Sleepy Eyeamo:
Etored to Mankato, Thursday, to spend
1.-The day at theijDr. Befsenta home s.
is 3s{s pode. jsyEi
Rev. John Hjetland of Winthrop ,hac
the misfortune to run his car into 8
ditch last Tuesday in order to 4 aYoie
a collision with another ear q coming
from behind a passing sfreight2 trair
this side Of Klossner onRhes state Toad
Rev. Hjetland was driving "a, aRElodg.
Sedan, and had with him Mrs., Hjet
land and two other Winthrop ladies
Altho none of the party were seriously
injured, they received minor bruises
They were able to drive the car home
IT, chair rung is loose remove it
Ill, ,,;ooo
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-10-12

If a chair rung is loose remove it,
place small piece of fruit jar rub
Der around the end and put back in
the hole.
{y}1.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-10-12

nt Henry sievert motored to Stewart
Sunday, to spend the day visiting with
his brother, Albert.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-10-12

Now and then they are empha-
sized by unusual instances such
as quoted below1ssts p erformances
like these demonstrate the, pltti--.
mate possibilities 'lof Firestone
Cords under careful driving. 49, {.
Is IS. go Sept. 2. .aszti5oi,
Th;rteenti & Harmon Place. - rih1aasg j.
Minneapolis. - 35s'fs@5ft vts.s },t,e ~,
Gentlemen -
It occurs to me that you might be interested
in the mileage that obtained from the set of
Firestone Cord tires on my Dodge coupe. The
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-10-12
VERY ' INTEREST ING
REGIMEN Al NEWS
MEDICAL SERVICE CORPS OF
NINE MEN TO HAVE LOCAL
OFFICERS.
YOUNGSTERS BAND MAY BE
RESTORED TO FORMER
STATUS.

Major Dahl, Of Mankato, command
ling Officer Of the, Medical Service unit
Ifothe Fifth Infantry, n. N. G., has
announced, that the lieutenant to he
Stationed at New Tim for this branch
OF the service will be- giYens perm ission
to recruit a crops of eight n.en and
form their own detachment which will
IIbe located here. This will do away
with the necessity Of the lieutenant
going to. Mankato for drill
Local Officers Picked.
DR.. Albert Fritsche has been recon-
mended for the position of lieutenant
of the medical corps and it is more
than likely that he will be assigned to
the work. He will then have charge
OF recruiting his corps. DR.. Amann is
also likely to be member of the unit
in his capacity as dental officer.
The Regimental Band.
There is whisper floating about
that the Hofmeister Band may again
be designated the Reginental Band
A certain officer of Mankato has been
asked to- take charge Ct 18th. thge Service
Corpss7of the Fifth and It t.. IS said he
very mueh ffaVors. the reinsta tement Of
one ofithe New Ulm bands e it's form :,
er statusl Tbs would be y very e graft
fying ito tNnWv Him and # e 1bonnad1 4
it magSb be brought about. ,.'
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-10-12
Read Letters Below
Records from $4,000 to So, 600 Miles

Cord Tires built the Firestone
way could not fail to produce
mileage. Every day, from all over
the country, comes the we=d that
10000, 100000 or sc, 600 11..es,5 are
frequent and consistent records.
!Firestone Tire & Rubber Co., 7Efs fs5s *
Jacksonville Branch,Yet. ia S. "a s5s9ss., 4
Jacksonville, Florida.
Gentlemen -. ~ ,53@ie3 q
sIRsubmit herewith the history Of 1874 Fire
stone Cord tire. This tire has run $1,000 miles.
have retreaded it seven times. The average
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-10-12

mileage to each retread-
Ing was about 1000. I
think you will agree this
Is a remarkable record.
It Is especially unusual
as I know the owner to
be a severe driver. How
ever, he gives his tires
proper imitation. The tire
in question is not yet
out of service and. has
every indication of being
sufficiently strong for an
other retread. I. am
mailing photographs UNI
der separate cover.
G. u. Penney,
Plant City, Fla.
Evening star., 1921-09-20

Tech led the field yesterday when
seventy-fve boys reported to Coach
Apple for their first training of the
school year. Many of these spent a
week at West River. Md, conditioning
and they were fit for more strenuous
work than was given. Seven squads
two-hour drill that included kicking,
forward passing and simple forma-
tionS.
Among the likely candidates on the
field were House and Rhees. centers:
Yilek. Shank. Harris. Shillinger and
Smith. Teter and Adams. tackles: Nc
Cormick. Walsh, Terry and j. Pugh.
ends; A. MacCartee. c. Pugh. Price.
Harwood and Marshall. quarterbacks;
r. MacCartee. Wood. Kline. Beavens.
Quesada. HALEY and Murray. half
backs. and Brumer. fullban%
Capt. Buckley and Wilton. backs.
and Littell and Duffy. linemen. were
the only 1920 regulars amoung the
forty candidates who turned out for
pected. however. of McFadden and
Childress. basket ball stars. who are
out for the first time. and Goodman.
Rauber. Newman. Nettekoven and
Kerns. second string players last
year Coach Metzler sent his charges
through Drle1 KICKING and passing
drill
Charley Guyon. in charge of East
erns squad. had the Capitol Hill boys
driving through a rudimentary drill
Capt. Prender. Herzog. O. Dea, Capper
and Leonard of last years eleven
were among those at work. Eastern
will be sent along at fair speed. for
the team has a game with st Johns
in Potomac Park next Tuesday. st.
Johns. by the way. has more than a
hundred boys practicing under the
coaching of Brother D. Edward and
expects to put quite a team in the
field.
Evening star., 1921-09-20
rens Must Develop eu Eans and Jones Favod Golf Tourney

year. In pool last night Evans was
favorfte with Bobby Jones of Atlanta.
while Ouimet was a close second and
Bob Gardner was third in esteem.
The first match to start today WIS
that between Won Elm and Guilford.
Paired I against Ouimet was Max
Marston. while the defender of the
title, Chick Evans. matched his
prowess against Charles Dexter Of
Dallas. and P. d. Armour. the
Briton, crossed clubs with Lee Steil
of Seattle. Clark Spiers of Seattle
played with Gardner and it fell to
Bankard to try to repel the British
champion. Hunter. Jones had an op-
ponent. Clarence Wolff of st. Louis.
who was runner-up to Evans in the
western amateur championship match
at Memphis last year.
Those who qualified were:
Francis Ouimet, Boston. 69-1a-l44
X. r. knepprr. Sioux City. T-50-1F.
Robert Jones. Atlanta. .8f3-1ol.
Jesse Gni1ford. Boston. 17-14-l3I.
Robert Gardner. Chicago. I9-13-iJ2.
Evening star., 1921-09-20
INDEPENDENT ELEVENS.

Leviathan Athletic Club wants a
game with any 135-pound team on Oc-
tober 9. Elevens interested should
communicate with F. NJ. Boyd, 1929
Pennsylvania avenue southeast.
Following the election Of officers by
Quentin Athletic Club at a meeting
tomorrow night at s o'clock at 1922
G street, southeast. coaches will hold
a conference with candidates for the
clubs eleven.
South End Athletic Club is booking
engagements with elevens in the 145-
150-pound class. Send challenges to
c. Reinhard, room Is, District building.
Buffalo Athletic Clubs colored team
will practice tomorrow afternoon at
$50 o'clock at 13th and D streets
northeast. Teams in the 135-175 pound
class desiring games with the Bisons
should address Earl r. Williams. 256
Warren street northeast.