davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-13
Member of the Associated Press.

The Associated Press is exclu- sively entitled to the use for repub- hcation of all news dispatches cred ited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper, and also the local news published herein. All rights of republication of special dispatch e herein are also reserved.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-13
BANK ADDS TO FORCE.

Carl E. Gentry, formerly a merchant of Guy, has been added to the clerical force of the Farmers State Bank and is occupying a position in the book keeping department.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-10-21
Return From Europe

Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Diebold, who
have been in Europe for the past two
or three months, have returned home.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-10-21
Disarmament Meeting

A large and enthusiastic meeting
of the various committees having in
charge the arrangements for the
forthcoming disarmament demonstra-
tion was held in the convention room
of the court house Tuesday evening,
at which were representatives from
dozens of labor, fraternal and civic
bodies.
Chairman T. o. Sattler and reports of
committees called for.
The Publicity Committee, through
its chairman ]. H. Sharritt, reported
acceptances had been received from a
great number of organizations in
vited, and that the prospects for an
unusually large turn out on the even
ing of November 18th were very en-
cOuraging.
E. L. Schnaidt, chairman of the
Parade Committee, reported that the
committee recommended dividing the
parade into three divisions, members
of Labor Unions, lodge and fraternal
orders, and clubs and civic organiza-
tions, each division headed by band
The committee also suggested a liberal
use of red fire on the streets covered
by the line of march. The report was
unanimously adopted, and the COM
mlttee was instructed to see that the
necessary music be provided
The Committee on Speakers stated
several had already been selected, and
more would be added after consulting
with representatives of other oganiza-
tionS.
On motion a committee was named
to ask the merchants and business
men to decorate for this occasion
The meeting then adjourned to meet
In the convention room at seven o'clock
next Tuesday evening.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-10-21

industry as they should be organized.
She asked the men gathered there to
give more attention to the women so
that they might go hand in hand with
the labor organizations in the country
Past President of the state organi-
zation and ardent supporter of all la
Dor movements, John Voll, then ad-
dressed the meeting and made one of
the best talks ever heard.
Max Hayes of Cleveland who is
representing the printers union, was
then called upon to say few words.
He explained that the present printers
strike is for a 44-hour week, which
was promised printers by three ma
tional organizations of employers.
The Federation at the close of the
speech voted its moral support to the
assistance of the printers union.
Wednesdays session was featured
by speeches by w. w. Martin of
Chicago and Joseph E. Robb of Cleve-
land, who spoke on the Hammond
massacre, and the COOPERATIVE Ma
tional Bank of Cleveland respectively.
Joseph E. Robb, who is representing
the Locomotive Engineers Co-Opera-
tive Bank of Cleveland, outlined the
progress made by labor through an
institution of this kind, saying that
this is the one effective way of curb
ing the fight against the open shop.
The meeting was next addressed by
Mr.. Pront of Cincinnati, who spoke
in behalf of the Cooperative Cigar
Manufacturers who have organized
their own company and are thriving.
Mr.. Prout felt that this is the start
of a great movement, that labor will
soon own and control their own in
dustries and not depend on the old
style employer.
Before the meeting adjourned it was
voted to send greetings to Chas. Win
mel, who was forced by sickness to be
absent this year for the first time in
fifteen years.
VIM. NJ. Morgan Promoted
VIM. VI Morgan, delegate from the
Newark Trades and Labor Assembly,
who has served as Sixth Vice Presi-
dent of the state body for several
years, was advanced to the position
of Fourth Vice President, at the cleo
tion of officers held shortly before
the convention adjourned. The newly
elected officers are: President, John
B. Moore, Columbus; Vice Presidents,
j. G. Owen, Cleveland; Grant Fink,
Dayton; Arthur Muhlmar, Coshocton;
VIM. M. Morgan, Newark; Arnold
Bill, Cleyeland; Albert Haubruck, Gin
cinnati; E. J. Tinney, Youngstown;
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Thos. J. Den
nelly, Columbus; Delegate to A. F. of
l.. Convention, Jas. Roach, Cleveland
The delegates to the convention
from Newark We're Joe Dolan, C. j.
Baker, E. A. Barber, Barch Smith, w.
l.. Drumm and G. H. Conlon.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-10-21
O. O.S.F.OF |. MEETS
ANNUAL CONVENTION ASSEM-
BLES AT HAMILTON
Harmony and Enthusiasm Mark All
Its Proceedings-W. M. Morgan
Climbs Higher on Official Ladder

The thirty-eighth annual conven-
tion. of the Ohio State Federation of
Labor, which adjourned in Hamilton
last Friday evening after tve day
session, was one of the most enthusl-
astic and successful of those held In
recent years, and undoubtedly re-
suited in the accomplishment of a
great amount of good for the cause
of labor.
After the usual preliminaries of the
first days session, the convention got
down to real business Immediately
upon being called to order by Presi-
dent Moore Tuesday morning.
Presidents Report
One of the first things on the pro-
gram was the reading of the Presl-
dents report, which was received
very favorably. Mr.. Moore gave a
synopsis of conditions as they are ard
have been during the last year. He
cited the work done by the state OF
Pennsylvania and other states in the
rehabilitation of disabled persons,
and said that he saw no reason why
Ohio could not follow this example.
He urged the union members to
support the labor press, saying that
at this time these papers are not
thriving as they should.
In regard to unemployment the
president said, 81 believe that relief
can be secured best through commun-
ity committees and l recommend and
advise delegates on return home to
form committees to investigate and
protect our members who may be un-
employed. The building movement
now working full time cannot last
out through the winter, no. can the
steel industry"
Report of Sec'y-Treas. Donnelly
The secretary treasurer, Thos. Don
nelly, then submitted his report giving
the progress that had been made in
the state.
The financial report shows expen-
ditures during the year of $l4,920.1,
and an income of $13,292.22, leaving
a deficit for the year of $1,627.69,
this being caused by increase in the
field work. There is a balance ii
treasury at this time of $5,338.52,
Report of Executive Board
Arthur Muhleman, 4th vice presi-
dent of the Federation, then gave a
report on the activities of the exc
cutive board in their five meetings
during the past year.
Addresses by delegates
Miss Nida Pangle made an appeal
to the Federation to use its influence
in an effort to organize the women in
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-10-21
MOLD MAKERS ORGANIZE

American Flints Local No. 43,
(Moldmakers) F. G. W. U. was in
stituted Tuesday evening of last week
by Organizer Paul Martin, of Toledo,
with twenty-four charter members.
The following officers were elected
and installed:
Hfesident-Chas. Warden.
Vice President-Harry Bourner.
Fin. Sec'y-F. B. Goodwin.
Cor. Sec'y-W. A. Waite.
Trustees-Sylvester Gainor, Rollin
Baird, H. Bourner.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-10-21
NOTICE TO UNIONS

The Trades Assembly hall over the
Sparta confectionery is vacant on the
fourth Monday and fourth Wednesday
of each month, and is for rent on
those dates. For further information
see Nick Emmert, 249 West Locust
street. Phone 2699.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-10-21
Every Christian Should Vote

LNCly NOtc
In Proverbs 22-22 it is written
Rob not the poor, because he is poor:
neither oppress the afflicted in the
gates"
We have as a candidate for re-
election Mr.. Millen who is greatly
afflicted, having received his injuries
while fearlessly discharging his duty
while serving as deputy sheriff several
years ago.
Let every true follower of the lowly
Nazarene, who went about doing
good, support this man, who has
proved himself capable of holding
this office, and surely is worthy of
every true Christians vote.
"Give and it shall be given you,
and with what measure you mete, ye
shall receive"
Woman Voter
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-10-21
Subway Boosters to Meet

The city council, upon request of
Councilman Wolverton, has granted
the use of the council chamber for a
meeting of south end tax payers on
Thursday evening, October 27, to be
held for the purpose of discussing the
subway proposition.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-10-21
The Peoples Column,

Communications are solicited on all
subjects, full name must be signed
as an evidence of good faith. It is
understood that this paper does not
indorse the sentiment of all COM
munications and is at liberty to take
issue when deemed necessary.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-10-21
X. of c. Minstrels

The Knights of Columbus will give
their annual minstrel entertainment
at the Auditorium theatre on the
evenings of November 16 and II.
Some of the best home talent in the
city will take part and some new
stunts will be introduced
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-10-21
Miss Wolfe Entertains

Miss Esther Wolfe delightfully."- en-
tertained with a masquerade dancing
party at her home on Allen street
Saturday evening. The rooms were
tastefully decorated in Halloween
style, and dainty refreshments were
served during the evening.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-10-21
Many Pupils Depositing Money

At the meeting of the Board of
Education, Tuesday evening, Super
intendent Barnes stated that the sys-
tenn of saving inaugurated in the
schools four weeks ago, with eighteen
depositors, had grown wonderfully,
and that at present there were $500
pupils on the list.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-10-21

TRADES AND LABOR ASSEMBLY
Don't forget the meeting of the
Trades Assembly next Sunday morn
ing promptly at 9 o'clock.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-10-21
News from Our Locals

Secretaries and business represen-
tatives of the various labor organ
izations are requested to furnish
weekly The Leader with the news
from their respective organizations.
LEADER OFFICE OPEN SATUR-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-10-21
Entertaining Bellaire Friends

Miss Rachel Satterfeld and Joe
Satterfeld, of Bellaire, are visiting
Mrs. T. O. Sattler and Mrs. c.. A.
Johnson.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-10-21
Town Topics
Guest From Bellaire

Miss Zanah Montgomery, of Bel
laire, is visiting Misses Zanah Sattler
and Isabelle Johnson.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-10-21
Teachers Meeting at DAYTON

A large number of public school
teachers will attend the state teachers
meeting to be held at Dayton next
month
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-10-21
Otto Reichert Leaves For Californi

Otto H. Reichert, clerk in the B. &
o. Offices, left Sunday for Los An
geles, Cal. He expects to be absent
some two or three weeks, and will
stop off at the Grand Canyon on the
return trip.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-18
PERo oRRAcA

On cable de aver nos transmiti6 la
tristisima misiva de que habia muerto
en- su pueblo natal, Ell leal amigo Y sin
cero Espafiol.
Van solamente seis meses que nos
doj6 va enfermo, tratando de buscar
su salud perdida, ALA en- Europa, don
de Sc trat6 con los mejores doctores de
Francia ' Espafia. En- Paris recibi6 Ell
tratamiento de los dos mejores cienti-
-fcos, llevando recommendation del DR..
Ashford y Sc mejor6 Regres6 Va
yao, su pueblo de nacimiento, Y ALI en-
pleno invierno fue azotado por un ata-
que de pulmonia, muriendo, probable
mente, aconsecuencia de ella.
Pedro Orraca ha sido el espadol mas
liberal que he conocido Uni6 su suerte
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-18

unos brazos amorosos que les acaricie
con ternura, y que les duerma al COM
pas de un cantico sonoro y dulce, como
suelen hacerlo aquellas que saben ser
madres.
Nifios hay aqui que hacen mucho
tempo que no tuvieron La oportlntdad
de pronunciar Ell santo nombre de ma
DIRE. NJ. y cuando Sc les pregunta por
ella, tristemente contestan, iayl, sseila
me abandon6 =
IPodria evitarse este NAL? SCuando
comparece alguno de esos bebgs snte
una de nuestras Hon. Cortes, denun-
ciado por alguien, no debe inquirirss
el paradero de la madre para que CON-
parezca ante ella con su hijo expli-
que la razon que haya tenido para CO.
meter el horrendo crimen lie dcjar ex
puesto a las tentativas del vicio a
los incentives del robo veces anizas
por verdadera necesidad? ICual de los
dos es mas criminal?
Una vez que Sc imponga un castigo
ejemplan uno de estos modelos de ma
DIRE, serviria de ejemplo no serian
tan frecuentes estos casos, que causan
verdadera repugnancia, v seguramente
que 81 este Sc hiciera serian algunos
menos los que tendrian necesidad de
ingresar en- la Escuela Correctional
Recuerdo que, encontrandome en-
Aguadilla actuando como Alcaide de
la Carcel de Distrito, en- comisi6n. fui
namado por Ell entonces Juez Munici-
pal de aquella Corte, Hon. valdejulli,
para yer 81 Sc podrfa dar ingreso a tres
memories, y conociendo ell plan a seguir
en- esta institution y disposiciones del
Hon Departamento de Justicia de te-
ner separados los memories. proteste
al buen amigo mi inconformidad por
Greer que dadas las condolences de aque
LA carcel en- los dias del terremoto, ha-
bria de surtir efectoS mas desastrozos
que los que Sc querian corregir. Com
prendi6lo asi aquel Hon. Juez, y como
consecuencia mando lamar al padre de
uno de ellos, le impuso del deber res
ponsabilidad en- que incurrfa 81 por de-
bilidad falta de caracter 6l deba lu-
gar que su hijo incurriera en- nuevas
faltas.
Aquello fu6 10 bastante Y no recuer-
do que Sc haya anotado ell ingreso de
dichos memories en- esta institution
La amenaza y presencia de un castigo
para el padre, surti6 el efecto que Sc
esperaba: la salvation del hijo.
R. Crespo CUEvAs.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-18
Una magma labor que debe
realizar Ia actual Legislature

A prop6sito de la reciente vista a
esta ciudad de la Comisi6n de Hacien,
da de La Camara de Representatives. de-
pals, para estudiar muy de cerca las
perentorias necesidades del Colegio de
Agriculture Artes Mecanicas, y de
las complejas y mdltiples reformas que
deban bene6ciar la Escuela Correccio
nal de Puerto Rico en- Mayagiiez, 81
50 uevan a feliz t6rmino los mobiles
prop6sitos que amman a dichos repre-
sentantes, tenemos sobrados motives pa
ra felicitarles y felicitarnos nosotros
tamblen.
He de ocuparme hgeramente de aque
llos problemas que conciernen la Co.
rreccional pOrQue en- ella vivo y ella
he dado muchos amos de trabajo, por
cuyo auge y progreso me intereso.
Como el fin que Sc persigue no es
solo dotar esta institution de mayor
ndmero de edifcios, para crear mas sa
lones de classes escolares y de artes ma
nuales, para que sea mas intense Ell
trabajo que en- ella Sc realiza, como
no as tampoco nuestro iinico ideal ell
poner a salvo las vidas de tantos ado
lescentes, protegiendoles de La malaria,
que veces nos ensefia sus manos fati
dicas, amenazantes, que, 81 bien es cier
to, este nos preocupa hondamente, no
es menOs cierto que tenemos tambien
un supreme ideal, y no es otro que Ell
de que La Escuela responda los fines
para los cuales fue creada
Y, para que la escuela sea fecunda en-
resultados positivos, tenemos que ale
jarncs por un instante de ella, para ir
en busca de aquellos sitios en- donde
On desordenado huerto prenden las Sc
miilas que dan tantos frutos con que
50 nutre ests institution.
81 aceptamos en- principle que la Es-
cuela Correctional de Puerto Rico es
la resultante de un NAL social, creo que
no estara en- el amino de nuestros Le-
gisladores el propender solamente Gu
rar atenuar los defectos fisicos y
morales de los va enfermos, 81 no que
tratara de evitar en- parte 81 no SO pue
de del TODD, el NAL en- su origen, impo-
ntendo leyes y castigos severos a los
que do algdn nodo forma pueden pres
tar un buen servicio en- bien de un
saneamiento moral, y no 10 hacen.
Seria plausible una legislation apro-
piada, cuya ben6fca infiuencia tienda a
evitar los muchos males que q diario
dan motive para el ingreso indebido de
unos cuantos niiios lanzados al aban
dono y la mendicidad por falta de
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-18
Los apellidos a
castellanos

(Conslnuaci6a de - p4Rin4 -
Cuevaa Les ds b Cusva tiensn es.
nealogia mas hsrsiea En ios pzimesss
aios de ia recenauista espaAeia. fsi.
nando el reg oarci.Fern4ndsx. tsnia a
su servicio an cabalisre fsancs4 may
valiente y muy bizarre. ~ Rsy eFasnt
ae buscassn loa criatlanos. aae cen IA
paIixa De ouadaists - habian rssaEin-
do en- eusvas. por ios msatss ssaui-
vaado 81 euefpo . les tFatos pee ess.
teses Do Ia meriama. une as he sneaf-
gados de ssta comisi6n. fut si saea.
Ilero frances &c ans Asniss BE-
cho msnci6n f1esana3 q eassts.
70 ante una monumsntai cussa. a.
I'D. con Erandes rssopiaaos y eststpiis.
IN monstruoso drag6a = aiacafts. gas.
risndo dsvorario 81 vaiisnss easa1s-
70 lanEa en- fistFe - fas sobse q mens.
truo. consiguisndo saisaxis un ots. aun-
cue perdi6 IL Ianaa hssha aaicsa To-
mando - sspada aFremsts e nssve
privkndois del otFo els. y % faa sm.
presa mas fAeii daFis Fsmats nx1srte
el dragon. psnstr5 sa h eusta ssavss.
tida en- osario De ies eFissiaHss. aue
devoraba la maidlta aiimaaa.
Admirable el reg g. IL vassmtia asi
'gentiihoms" y amsfisndo pFsmiaf
tan hsroica hasaaa. hamsassis lss as.
dos de su mane en- ia sanEfs 6s ias
heridas del casallsFe. umpaAn4olA en-
50 pechera eolof amAEuiA disttn9eiss
'sEsas ssrka tas armss. esa nx 6faKsa
Ia pusFta ds una essvA" ftay aus
descontar. en- todas sssaa wsnsAls6lAa.
Ia fantasia ae Ios Fsyss - afmaA aus
no paTaban misniss sa iss rsiatss SIS
invertebrates con tai ds haiaear = vA
nidad de los bsoGEaaaaos la lsneua
latina. dice Trusba. rlsvis a. Eraa So
curse = los gensaIosissas y patsaasros
de gessa para las ssimoiosias ts sss-
sonetaf
I'm esto dc stlmoloaias as sanssss.s.
no nos qusdamos eoftss pa seA. gus
20 he dido tales ssiHsisEias. saIs h
buena fs De Ia paiahsa dsi ass nrs
suelta Ia boia. cue e. h mAa divsxti4o
que darse pusde. Sin ir muy iels4 En-
este mismo psri6dioo. lei Il aarznsesen.
NADIA msnos enc ds an eFitlss. sesfcs
de que Ia palabSa hamorfstiea 'spr.
TTYANoUr''. dsbisss sscrfbirae pssi-
siyankee. por ~ oFiesu francs9saisA
IAdi6s. clagin!
Morales CABRERA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-18

a una distinguida DANA de Toa Alta,
dofia Amelia Diaz. Los dos fuerza de
grandes esfuerzos levantaron una gran
envidiable fortuna en- Toa Alta y Ba-
yam6n, barrio de Dajaos
A esta hora, no solamente, sus parien
tes cercanos que intimamente lie como
cieron, sino todos los campesinos que
con el laboraban, estaran norando pro
fundamente su partida final.
Para sus deudos todos, pero en- espe-
cial para doia Amelia, su esposa, pc
dimos Dios lie conceda inmensa resig
naci6n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-18
ESta en- Puerto Rico.

Ell mas conocido professor en- CIEN-
CIAs oCULTAS. osvaldo D. verce, Ce-
lebridad mundial de Ia Habana v es di-
rector del colegio inaugurado reciente-
mente en-. Mayaguez, de MENTALIs-
MO MAGNETIsMo.
Estaci6n Pueblo st. ndmerc g. Tele-
fono 21o Verde. Conoce EsPIR TIsMO,
MAGNETIsMo, HIPNoTIsMo, CAR
ToMANcIA, N1GRoMANCIA, oUIRo-
MANcIA, TELEPATIA, GRAFoLo-
GIA, BoTANICA, SUGGESTION distan
cia y le puede decir su pasado ,presen-
te y future.
Enseha por correspondence. solicite
Catalogo ndmero nueve Ilustrado Gra-
tis y sus hojas de CoNsULTA. Presen~
ia usted una persona viva muerta
en- un espejo ofcina permanen en- Ma
yaguez. 6Quiere leerse la Buera ventu-
ra Gratis? Escriba hoy, envie sellos pa
ra su contestaci6n-
Direction: DR.. o. D. VERGE, Box 456,
Mayaguez, p. R.
Adv4
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-18
FALos Y TTRos Ex
TRUJILLo Afro

Nuestro corresponaai en- Trwlnis A..
20 nos infoFma cue daFanse ~ kails
celebrado alli. en- si barrie as "pos
Bocas''. sl domingo disims. huso ma
rsyerta entire algunos ae los conrarFea
tes y de IL eual salisEon hssssss &c
balas Juan Bstaneourt y Gespsi6o
Dias. y = causa DE- aiwunos eolpss ds
gan0ts, Enrique Dslbrsg y gusn rs
vera.
Los eontsndisntss fusroa dsuaneia.
dos por dslito De sisssar 81 ofdsn %
biico. prccedidndoss. > Ia vsa. ~ sFAa.
lado de los hsridos . Ia saia ds 80
corrOs donds lss asisss q doeser ~.
vera
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-18
PoR IMPLoRAR LA
CARLOAD PUBLICA

La policia arrest6 Ramon Rivera,
quien irnploraba la caridad pdblica Ger
ca del Edifcio Federal
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-24
TUESDAYS
Amcrlcan IeaRnc.

New York .; Cleveland. 4.
BOSTON, rs; l. Louis. 9.
Philadelphia. g. Chicago. & 90
inningsl.
Detroit, IL; Washington. 3.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-24
Chicago Public Library Owes Its
Start to British Contributions After
Great Fire That Destroyed City

CHICAGO. Aus. ss~when chlSaso
this fail observes the seth anHl-
vonary Of the great fire that de-
stroyed this city. u will recall that It's
public library. now the second largest
In the world. was horn IN hat con
migration. The library owes It's start
60 British sympathy Tor the stricken
city which found its expression in
books.
The prime mpvvr In England was
Thomas Hughes. Author Of Tom
Browns school Days Ills proposal
resulted IN i4.ooo volumes hesides a
sum OF money being sent here from
Great Britain. The chiidren'a room
IN the library In called the Thomas
hughes ROOM
The chief prize OF the Chicago pub
Nc library u al autographed copy Of
The Early Years OF the Prince Con-
sort that Queen Victoria sent. II
was a volume OF memoirs OF her hus-
band that h had had complied. The
queen Inscribed "a for Chicago on
Nnv. a. 1874. five weeks ate the
Tire Of Oct .. and long before a city
library had takep shape here.
Hughes had visited Chicago sewers
years before the fire and made q
number OF friends. ON hearing OF
the disaster he enlisted Queen Vic
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-24
" e W S
|GnAYS WILL PLAY
GIBSON SATURDAY,
AND SUNDAY HERE
Visitors Said to Have
Two Twirlers With
Puzzle Curves

s1he Gibson baseball nine which has
given the Duke City Orayr such an
Interesting time ON he diamond IN
days pass h 70 meet the 0rayf here
In two gamer. one saturday afternoon
and the other sunday.
Dan Padi'ia. OF she Grays,
wns confident last night that 0npeof'
has a fast team. He has 10 been
abls 20 ascertain just yet who y eoinE
the twIrlins for Gibson. hut he says
he has heard on good authority that
Gibson has two new twirlerN lie -
confident that Gibcon n coming here
with a fast team and expecting 20
win.
The Grayr are without Nose Chavez
regular catcher, but Wildhaber, hsrd
hitting right fielder ~ once more back
on the job and unless the Grays take
a notion 90 import a catcher. Wild
haber probably will be shifted behind
the plate.
Tom Clark. the captain and main
stay OF the oishandfd Al clan is now
In the Gibson lineup and n ANXIOUS
10 see a team brought here 90 defeat
the sQrayr. Several 81 the players
who were with Gibson a year ago are
said TO be In the toam again and
according TO Manager Padnia. fans
need not he looking for any siouchy
players when Gibson appears.
Gibson has not been playing much
this season. hat upon lighting upon y
few good players has decided 10 show
New Mexico fnns that they ran mus
ter a championship squad. The lime
OF the games will be announced later.