davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-24
TWO DISAPPEAR
OUT OF THE JAIL

Belfast, Me, Dec. 23--Although
they took the toughest night of the
winter thus far, with a mile a minute
norther blowing and the mercury
nearly down to zero, the two men
who broke from the Waldo county
JAN have disappeared as if by magic.
NOT the slightest trace of them has
been found since their trail was lost
after they crossed the open lots back
Of the Jail, While many believe that
Dele who was arrested Sunday night
less than an hour after he broke into
cottage on the State road in North
port, had a motive in being arrested
and is perhaps a pal of George Rowe,
the l3-years old Jail breaker of
CharlestNTn, Mass, who was cap
tured shortly after he broke out
about two months ago, Sheriff Little
field does not think So He thinks
that Rowe had planned to make a
getaway and had been working on
the bricks which were removed, for
some time and that Dele was only
too glad to make the break with him.
Rowe had attempted several times
last summer and fall to escape by
this method, only to be detected be-
fore he could get away. When he
finally did so early in October two
pals went with him and it is believed
that they had outside help.
Just wherein Rowe, sometimes
known as Darragh and Dele passed
the night, Wednesday, is mystery
for they would have persisted had
they attempted to hide in the woods
and must have kept on going. The
officers in the towns in the surround
ing counties have been warned to he
on the lookout and the men should
be easily marked. One wore the short
coat of the A. f. f. uniform and the
other REFER he had worn in the L.
S. navy, with dark green trousers
and felts and rubbers. Rowe was
serving 10 months and Dele held for
the grand jury, which meets early in
January.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-24

was given furlough and one day
electrified his family and the entire
community by making mis- appear
ance.
After the war he went to Lincoln,
Neb., where he was in the drug and
book business more than forty years.
At length all his family died except a
grandson. Walter Brown Macarthur,
a lad of fifteen. then he with this boy
returned to his boyhood home on the
River road in Sidney, where they
now live with his, sister, Mrs. Maria
Tilley, who too, had lost all her fam
lily by death. He is one of Sidneys
grand old men, being in mis- eighteen
year, an unusually Intelligent man.
He takes many leading papers and
magazines and frequently contributes
to the Western papers.
Recently he wrote an article for the
National Tribune. a veterans paper,
published in Washington, d. c., seek
ing information about the compan-
ions with whom he escaped from
Florence prison. and were recap
tured, and has received replies which
may be of interest to your readers.
One man from Illinois, replying
said that he was in the hospital at
Andersonville prison at the time Of
the big rain that started Providence
Spring on Aug. II, 1864. During
those awful days a little group OF
prisoners daily knelt in q circle and
prayed to God for water. One day as
they prayed a spring of sparkling
water sprang up in the midst OF the
circle, vSaich has ever since been
known as Providence Spring.
Another letter received from
Charles E. Crawford of Cincinnati,
Ohio, says.
T have seen your piece in the Ma
tional Tribune Of Dec. 1st inst. 1t
brings to mind my uncle Joe, who
married widow in 1879 in Mononga-
heIa City, Pa. and died in 1874. My
mother often told me about her
brother Joe who was In Anderson
Vile prison and how he escaped after
being transferred to another prison.
There was Perry Brandin, George
Whalen and himself of 22d Reg. Penn
, Vol. Inf. and another man from n.
Y. Reg. whom by your account must
be the man referred to.
Brandon died in prison. Whalen
and uncle were exchanged. Whalen
died in either Altoona, Pa, or Akron,
O., in 1892, the year before the
Worlds fair in Chicago. Uncle died
from the effects of prison life in An
dersonvile. Uncle was five feet, sew
en- in, fair complexion, light brown
hair, mustache. weighed about 165
pounds. His name in full was Joseph
! A. Bruhaker.''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-24

Sidney, Me, Dec. 23-(SpcciaD
Among the correspondence directed
to the Editor of the National Trib-
une, a veterans paper published in
Washington, d. c.. has appeared a
communication sent from a Civil
War veteran signing himself Henry
w. Brown. Co. Z, 65th n. y. Vol.
Inf, Augusta. Me, r. f. 3. The let
ter, which was written, SO states the
sender, in reply TO a correspondent
requesting the address of some vet
eran who had been in Andersonville
Prison during the Civil War, and to
make inquiries for his own satisfac-
ton as we'll, is as follows:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-24
VassaIboro Grange.

Vassalboro Grange met in day ses-
sion on Tuesday when -four applica-
lions were received. Mrs. Ella Mar
den elected as Ceres and Mrs. Belle
Perkins as Pomona. Program: Sing
ing by the grange; roll call. SUCCESS
tons for the good Of the order; reci-
tation, Carolyn mcfarland; read
ings, Mrs. Ella Marden, Mrs. Olive
Pope, Mrs. Nellie Little; recitation,
Mrs. Belle Perkins; question, I'm
what ways should the Grange be re-
sponsible for the appearance of the
community" discussed by III. d. B.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-24

Belfast acting as Miss Forbes rep
rescntatlve. selecting the gifts. Miss
Forbes has come to Dark Harbor,
1slesboro. since she was a child, her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Murray
Forbes having a summer place
there.
Carleton Doak Of Belfast has been
nominated by Gov. Baxter to succeed
the late William A. Mason as chair
man Of the Belfast Board of Regis
tration,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-24

Lamson both of this place were unit
cd in marriage on Tuesday afternoon
at North Nassalboro by Rev. G..
Douglas Milbury. Hearty congratu-
lations are extended
Plans are being made for the an
nual s. S. Christmas exercises and
tree at the China Baptist Church on
Saturday evening at $50 p. M.
The annual meeting of the District
Sunday School Conference will be
held at the China Baptist Church
Friday, Jan. 6. Rev. Fl. G. Kennedy.
pastor of the Oakland United Ba ptist
Church will be one of the speakers.
An excellent program has been ar
ranged and large delegation is ex-
pected. Basket dipner.
SOUTH-Theodore Roosevelt camp,
Sons of Veterans and Auxiliary will
have q special meeting Tuesday
evening, Dec. q, IL fair. If stormy,
the meeting will be THURSDAY a good
is desired. Important BUSH
ness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-24
Double Surprise
at Steam Laundry

The Augusta Steam Laundry's
quarters on Water street were the
scene at 1880 o'clock Friday after
noon, when work was stopped and
ice cream and cake were enjoyed and
Proprietor z. E. Bradbury and Fore
lady Mrs. Alma j. Hamilton present.
ed each of the force OF employees with
an appropriate and handsome gift.
The employees, not to be outdone.
lust put their heads together and
before Mr.. Bradbury and Mrs. Ham,
ilton realized 1t, they were the re-
spective owners of a handsome We
lour hat and a splendid travelling bag,
II is decidedly probable that the
same force will repeat the very pleas
ant incident on Dec. %. 1872
LOCAL NOTICE
Saturday night dance at Union hall.
Douglas Orchestra. dec24d1t
Old Folks dance Golden Cross hall
every Saturday evening. Smiths
Orchestra. II not regular patron,
ioin the crowd this Christmas eve.
dec24d1ts
Tottie S. Stafford. rs Grove street.
commences her Xmas sale Dec. 10
and continues to Dec. Is. dec10d13t
Beautiful Christmas cards. Hinck-
Low & O'connell. Price from &c to soc.
dec20d5t
sJust received: Fine lot Larkin
goods. Cut prices. Stockings 15c pr.
Mrs, C. w. Chapman. 81 State st.
: - --------- dec22d3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-24
CHINA

Sidney Brown has taken contract
to carry cream to Winslow.
John Rowe has been i'll for the
past few days.
Excellent skating has been enjoyed
recently by few young people.
Miss Ethel Tucker and Bartlett
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-24

Arthur s. Merrill community Sec
rotary at Westbrook, accompanied by
his little daughter, Mary, arrived in
the City Friday afternoon. Mr.. Mer-
rill returned to his home after a brief
visit here. but Mary will visit here
for few weeks with her grand
mother, Mrs. Treby Johnson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-24

Master William LeClair will go to-
day to Boston to visit for a few days
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dom
aid Ducharme. after which he will
make short visit at Lowell. Mass,
as the guest OF his brother. Leo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-24
Saturday, December "a, 1921.
AUGUSTA LOCALS


The snowy garb Of Peace iS rea
with patriot blood. Upon her hrow
peep trace of bitter grief is snread.
hlde was the path where warfare led.
!. sad IS the path she wanders now.
me gentle wings Of Peace arc stii,ed
by WINDS OF doubt that, raging.
with dread OF doom her breast is
Mankind is obdurate. strong willed.
Keen for the goals brute instincts
prize.
Tho noble soul Of Peace lies crushas
Beneath the weight OF mans dis
dain,
Yet Hope against her heart ha.
brushed 40"
The Christmas Bells. they are not
hushed-
Lo. Peace some day may live again,
--LURANA SHELDON.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-24

Miss Ruth Palmer Of Portland will
return today to her home after few
days visit in the city as the guest
of Mrs. John ]. O'Connell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-24

All the offices at the court house
viii be closed next Monday in obser-
vance Of Christmas,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-24

Leonard A. Davis of Benton was a
caller Friday on friends in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-24

P. w. Hussey Of North Berwick
was a business caller Friday in this
city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-24

The Journal will not publish Mon.
day morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-24

IT was a prisoner of war in Ander-
sonville, Ga, and Florence, S. c., 10
months lacking 10 days.
II was one of group of three or
four prisoners who escaped from our
new prison at Florence, s. c.. after
having been removed there from An
Jacksonville. We were recapturcd on
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-24

Aver. Mrs. Kate stilson. Mrs. Nellie
Little; topic, 1.-THE brotherhood of the
Grange and Its possibilities" George
w. Taylor: song and encore, Abbott
Gates; reading, Mrs. Jennie Babb.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-24
NOTICE

My wife, Harriet G. Hisler, having
left my. bed and board, / hereby for
bid all persons from harboring or
trusting her on my account, as [ will
not pay any bills of her contracting
after the above date.
WILLIAM HISLER. :.
Somerviile, Maine, Dec. 20, 1921.
dec24 sat 9t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-24

Just received: Fine lot Larkin
goods. Cut prices. Stockings 15c pr.
Mrs. c. w. Chapman. 81 State st.
: - -----1--- dec22d3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-24

Beautiful Christmas cards. Hinck-
ley & O'Connell. Price from &c to ooc.
dec20d5t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-24
LOCAL NOTICE

Lottie S. Stafford. rs Grove street,
commences her Xmas sale Dec. 10
and continues to Dec. rs. dec1Odl3t
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-27
FOOTBALL PAYS
AT 0KLAH0MAU
Gridiron Game Only Pay
ing Sport at State
University

Special 20 Tho World
NOMAN. okla. March &C. Foot
bah Is the only paying game at the
University of Oklahoma this year,
from financial standpoint ac-
cOrding To- statement made public
here this week by Earl McGinnis
McLoud. treasurer Of the student as
soCiation. showing tito athletic as
location TO be In debt.
Although some branches Of stu
dent activities involving routCsta
nave not been self-supportiuE, the
athletic association stands $1,000
better in rs financial accounts than
" did "a year ago. the rcportg show,
This year the athletic association has
ovcrdrawn upon the funds ~ the
student association 2,oO477. where
M last year ~ this time 81 was more
than $4,000 In debt. The deficit
this year has been advanced from
the incidental fund and covered by
the student council.
Total gate receipts at tho univcr-
sitv this year have been Sl2,1GO.37
and student ticket receipts, S4,64l
This makes the total income tl6,-
cI.37. but current expenses OF tho
Athletic association have been slb,-
bS4.4l and notes and interest paid
covering a loan made last year 10
cover deficit have aggregated
lS4,12t.73, McGinnis said This OK
pense does not include new bleachcrs
that were placed around the uni-
Vcrsity field last fall.
Total funds now on hand to the
credit OF the student association ag-
grcgatc $1,000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-27
c. BLUES WIN FAST GAME FROM TULSA OILERS 4
Tlden Warns of AsCendency
OF YeUOlU Man in Net Game

NEW YORK. March 2G..."Look
out for 'ho Japf'
blu Tlldcn 3D. world's premier
tennis player. uttered this warning
recently in discussing the coming
Davis Cup ties and the efforts of
foreign nations 10 IN the famous
cup
'lt is my firm belief that thc Jap.
HuoH' team F tho most dangerous
one OF the field entered in tho Davis
cup ties. Tldcn continued. "Icnlya
EumHgac ana Scuzp ShimidIL who
Will bo almost certain to- form th.
backbone of JlpHu.s team. are
among the worlds bost tennis play
crs.
.Inp- Great Players.
II have met both players. play
ed Shlmidzu twice. ana although !
won from him ON both occasions J
fen that ho iE constantly becoming
q better player ltumaRio is agile,
crafty. deep student OF the game
and great ali-around player 10
will not surprise me 10 see this pair
come through tp the round before
tho challenge round and I will DE mo-
moro surprised to- sr" them compete
against the American team next
summor for the Davis cup
Tildon has been playing tennis Tor
nearly "A score ~ years. He has had
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-27

60 b" deep student of the game go
attain tho lofty place Doe holds iu the
tennis world today and he knows
whereof he speaks. Furthermore,
being conservative tu marked dc
gree. hc would not mako such a
statement unless convinced he was
right
Probable Lineup
Az The teams are lined up FOR the
first round iu the cup ties BE- be- prob
able that matches viii bc played as
follows.
Spain vs. England. 5t Wimbledon.
Austria vs. Canada. either it Can
ada or tho United states.
Czccho-Sloyaki3 Ns. Belgium, at
brussels on Antwerp.
Tho winners Of th" spanish Eng
lish and Canada Australasia matches
VIII come together iu the second
round a. Will the victors IN the first
round matches between japan and
the rhiNppinos and Czocho- SlovakiH.
Tho othor second round matches Will
be- played between France and India
and Argentina and Denmark one
ut tho lIsf two teams named VIII
have to cross the Atlantic. As % o.
Impossible To- forcsoc how tho first
round matches VIII result there Is
mo- telling how many 81 the cup tics
VIII be played un this continent or In
Furupp.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-27
Notes of the Game

The third and last game of the
Tulsa Kansas City series Is played
today II starts at o'clock.
Fafftrty win play left ficld for
tho oilers I'm place OF Erwin.
tlolt2hauser. Tongcr and Her.
with Adams as possibility viii
work on the mound,
Querry and Ennis viii do the re-
ceivipg.
The veteran Leon RED Ames.
former Giant star. is tho likely Blue
slab nominee to start today
Brief was Yesterdays batting lead
e. with two hits, both of them hom-
ers, iu four times up.
Wuffu's OuC-hJudcd stop and
throw OF Goodies grouuder far tu
the left 100 the fourth lnuiuG was the
days most sensational fielding play
1871 Sctlcy Is running the g3mcs
spi'ndid|N ND1tHJdlyH r,uurkabl,
tim" Of hour and 'p minutes being
exceptional especially fur m cxhi-
hiuou game.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-27
Yesterdays Results

First race, three -sixteenths OF
milc--Night Cap, first: Robin
Hood, second; Busy Bug, third.
Time, 10 3-5 seconds. Honey
suckle, Security, SLY also ran.
Second race, three -sixteenths
OF mile--Rush Reuben, first,
Jcsscrue. second: Cheerful Mo-
ments, third. Time, 20 seconds.
Black Jack, Alabama Jack also
ran.
Third race, quarter mile
Widest Dillon, first; Smoky Hill
Buck, second; Dutch Bergman,
third. Time, 20 2-5 seconds.
Mickey Clair, Widest wild Bill
Arasee also ran.
Fourth race, five-siXteentrs of
mile-Mission Boy, first; Ber-
wick second; Saw Buck, third
Time. 81 As seconds. New
worlds record according to
track officials. Rachel Wili
Bill, Moonshlne Wild Bnl, Red
Red Rose also ran.
Fifth race, quarter-mile--
Skookum, first; Billy Ray, soc.
ond; Busy Clair, third. Time
% 25 seconds. Flying Stone.
Killarney Lad also ran.
Sixth race, quarter mlle--Sc-
braska wild Bill, first; Sammy
Satan, second, Friendly Fox
third. Time. 26 is seconds. Dr.
Flirt, Handsome Buck, Sitting
Bun also ran.
Seventh race. three sixteenth
OF mile--Allie Aleft, first; lone,
second; Cannibal King. third,
Time, l9 seconds. Cinder Pain,
Lord Cannon, G. L. +. also ran.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-27

been asked TO go thrce-quarters Of
a mile In any part OF the country.
The time lnchcape made would have
been good time for IA sprlntcr Of
mature years.
lnchcape is royalty connected
colt. His sirv-Friar EoCk--was
got by Rock Sand from Fairy cold
and Is. accordingly, "A hair brother
of Fair Play, sire of the renowned
Man o war. Americas own horse
Of tse century Friar Rock came to
three -year-old racing I'm 1916 with
spur. Dodge star Hawk, ChiclC,
Churchill, otc., and ne was the daddy
of them an. lie defeated spur In
tho Belmont stakes and the redouht-
able Ronmcr In the Saratoga cup.
Between times he won both the
Brooklyn and Suburban handicaps,
"A feat never before accomplished
10y three -ycar-uld, Hildrcth trained
Friar Rock for August Belmont, his
breeder and also the breeder OF Fair
Play and Man % War MI. Belmont
got $4,000 for Friar Rock In the
autumn Of 1916 when thoroughbred
values were low. John f.. Madden,
the stations purchaser subsequent
ly sold "A half interest IN him TO Mr.
Rosysetcr and Mr.. Rosseter and
Madden are now fighting In the
courts for possession OF the stallion.
The wide publicity lnChcape got
'nst season has sent the stock Of
his sire soaring
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-27
l8 INDICTMENTS
IN SERIES PROBE
st. Louis Men Charged
With Organizing AL
legged Plot

CHICAGO. March 20 Carl Xork.
shirtwaist manufacture and Bon
jamin Franklin, both ~ 81 Louis.
were charged today by officials ot
the states attorneys office with
being the organizers of tn. ALLEGED
plot through which White Sox play
ers were snid 10 have thrown th,
1919 world series to Cincinnati
Announcement that these TWO men
would be formally accused when
brought 70 trial with engineering tho
alleged deal was made by the stat,
attorneys office after indictmcn ;s
against IS men. Including Zork and
Franklin, had been returned by the
Cook county grand jury which to-
day finished the second Investigation
into tho baseball scandal
Others Ilukcd iu Case.
Joseph j. sullivan. known I'm tho
case as gambler. Louis and Bon
Lcvi, formerly OF Dos Moinos. Iowa.
and Abe Attell were linked with
Fork and Franklin by tho state Off
cidIs In announcing the results OF
the jury Investigation.
Sullivan. officials said tho ovi-
dcncc showed, handled operation in
The east. tho Levi brothers directed
'ho alleged conspiracy IN tho CEN
tral west with Des Moincs as head
quarters. and Attcll acted as travel
: Ing agent
The charges created n sensation IN
baseball circles. for although Fork,
Franklin and the Lovt brothers
we're mentioned by witnesses before
Tho first grand jury which conducted
It's investigation gst fall none was
indicted at that fmc. Sullivan and
Attcll were indicted thcn. however
Others Indicted.
Iork, Franklin. the Levi brothers
and David Hclsor, who was said to
be well known in both Dcs Moincs
and san Francisco, were indicted
today. In addition. the 13 men in
dictcd last fan were rc-indictcd.
These men were claude Williams,
Eddie CiCottc. Joe Jackson, Buck
Weaver. Swcdc Risbcrg. Oscar
l'clsch, Fred McMullin, Chlck Gan
al, Hal Chase, Joseph j. Sullivan.
Rachel Brown, Abe Attcll and Bill
Burns.
Each man was named eight times
I'm the indictments and each indiCr-
ment specified three counts against
them: Conspiracy 20 defraud, con-
spiracy To do an Illegal act. and OBJ
tainIng money under false pre-
lenses.
Bail was fixed at $4,000 for each
count, for each time man was
named, making $4,000. Under the
law this can he doubled and the
state announced that the men would
be required TO put up s4s.000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-27
SAPULPA'S PARK
SOON COMPLETED
Southwestern Leaguers to
Start Spring Train
ing April l.

Special to The world
SAPULpA, March 26.-Dcspitc in
clement weather which prevailed
during the first three DAYS of tho
past week. ground work Vat the new
athletic park on the west side
which Will house Sapulpa's club in
the Southwestern baseball league.
has been completed and fences
stand and other park fixtures are TO
be completed 10y next Saturday
Players who viii report April I,
when spring training starts. 10 try
for permanent places with Manager
Emmett Rogers entry, are expected
TO begin arriving here this week.
Many Player Candidates.
The impression that the South
western has made in all baseball
circles AZ strong minor league due
TO the presence in the organization
Of many baseball men OF promi-
ucncc, has resulted in wealth OF
good material corresponding with
the several managers and applying
for chances to show what they can
do. and Rogers and his partner,
Jerry Jones, who will captain the
local team, have not been overlooked
by the applicants.
The Sapulpa club has been regars1
ed as ono Of the leaders in the new
league by players and officials OF
the organization alike, according TO
Rogers. and every effort will bc
made to build n powerful pennant
contender right from the start to
meet expectations.
Civic Clubs support Team.
That Sapulpa will provide plenty
OF supporters for the Rajahs -- for
such the club has been dubbed by
fans who werc quick TO see the
neatncss of the titlo Raiah, derived
from "Rawiah,' a nickname that
was long ago tackled on Rogers, the
manager, by friends here--is indi-
Gated in the manner in which civic
clubs are getting behind the sale of
tickets for the approaching season,
Chamber OF commerce and Rotary
and Kiwanis clubs have all pledged
themselves to dispose Of the city's
quota OF tickets and more. The
sales campaign will start next week,
when contest between the clubs
win probably lend spirit to the af-
fair.
First Of the season" for the Ra-
jahs' will bc an exhibition game
with the Omaha club Of tho West
cru league here April Z or S. Other
exhibition games have not been def
nitely dated.