davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-11-22
On Five SHOPPING Week. Closed Thursday
Yes, We Garry a Comb1ete Line
of Them. But This Is Very
Special Sale, Duvetyn
Handbags at $2.95 j

Just in time for your Thanksgiving holiday! Brown,
taupe and beaver. Moire epngle lining; engraved
frame and fitted with mirror; heavy cord handle: Al
we shall say in favor of these BAGS is: SEE THEM,
COMPARE THEM WITH ANY IN TOWN, JUDGE
EVER AT THE PRICE"
AThanksg;v;ng A S6ec;a1
Vanity Gases at $3.50
Several sizes, shapes styles and feathers. Not only
fitted with containers but actually filled containers
lip Sticks brow pencils and rouge Mirrors in al-one
style is extra large.
first Floor-Lansburxh Brother
Evening star., 1921-11-22

Excellent quality silk that
will give long, serviceable
wear. Specially
priced and truly a C1 OK
bargain at 10000. %4'/O
Evening star., 1921-11-22
Linoleums for Every
Floor Purpose

For banks. barber shops, bathrooms,
bedrooms, billiard rooms, club rooms,
dens. dining rooms, Railways, hotel lob
bles, libraries, churches, Offices, play
rooms, stairways, stores, etc. Excep-
tonal attention has been paid to the de-
signing of patterns and the selection Of
colorings, in order to meet the varying
requirements.
We viii be pleased to send our repro.
sentative to your home, to measure and
suggest proper linoIerms for your floors.
= Phone Franklin 7400.
Evening star., 1921-11-22
Warm Blankets and Bedwear..

After happy holiday and hearty t
good warm bed coverings. Our reasonat
abundantly.
64x76 Block Plaid Blankets
weave and fuzzy finish for warmth. Pink,
lavender. maize, blue, tan and gray. - QS
z0xs0 Part.wool Blankets-Your choice
of white OF gray; wide binding; excellent fn-
ish. Also block plaid blankets in @S OK
66xa0 size at same price. Pair...... pO'/S
Satin MarseiIIes Bed Set-Set COM
prises spread and bolster piece. -Four distinct
embossed. Size of spread, 2xo4 81 S0
Complete ....--.......~.-.... NJ ~
Evening star., 1921-11-22
Toilet Niceties

Djer-Kss Compact IN
Powder or Rouge. ~
Eyebrow Pencils, Cf
black or brown. $50. ~
Imported Lip Sticks, Ce
natural tint ......... -
Floran,ye or Azarea QE
Face Powder. O>
Velour Powder Pad, 4 6
soft and handy...... l.
First Flo0r-LansburEh 4
Brother.
Evening star., 1921-11-22
Going to the Game Thank.gu;ng9
The,, You'll Want PAR Of
New Sport Gloves

Choose from these lots, and you'll not only get
correct STYLE but you'll get the best Glove value obtain
able:
dIoves-In tan gray black Cape Oloves-Splendid quail
and white: p z sewn tiles in brown and tan: r K.
sizes 5X to m, "a X sewn seams; sizes Q2 S0
Pair .......-...... Qf./0 81 to Z Pair.... pO.OU
Kaysers Genuine chamoisette Strap-Wrist dloves-In
the popular coiors, sand, masc brown and
washable and serviceable. pi.A0
First Eloor-Lansbvrxh 4 Brother p
Evening star., 1921-11-22
Armstrong;
LinOleunn

at fair prices, with full guarantee
back of it, and this guarantee that they
will not stretch, curl or crack and with
care will last for years.
Evening star., 1921-11-22

y dinner, how delightful to snuggle under
'rices make it easy for you to purchase
zzxS4 All.wool Plain colored Blankets
Silk binding in beautiful shades of rose, pink
and foGSn ,?.h Sef, texture and per- $lO5O
7Ox8O All.wool White or Block Plaid
Blankets-Of selected stock, medium and large
sire blocks. Gray, tan, blue and pink. 60 on
This is an extra special value. Pair Wv
Beacon Indian Satisfactory
range of beautiful colorinss and patterns in
the wanted designs for furnishings, q S0
IS we'll as bed coverings. Each. vi .OU
Beacon Bath Robe Blankets-Complete
with cord and frogs. Immense va CS *
riety Of eolors and patterns. Each. pO-IO
Evening star., 1921-11-22
Discontinued Corsets
have prices reduced to $3.50

That's because we are withdrawing from reg
uar stock several numbers which shall discontinue
not because they are undesirable, but because we
need place daily arrivals of newest merchan-
disc.
Coutil and brocades in flesh and white. Medium
and low bust. Medium and long hip. Sizes 20 to 81,
but not each size in each model
Third Floor-Lsnsburrh &
Evening star., 1921-11-22
Armstrong; 5 L;uo1eun, Rugs

Armstrong; L;no1eun, Rugs
Original creations, designed in keeping with
modern tendencies in decorative art. Their
bright colorings and accurately reproduced
designs stamp them as rugs of quality. Every
rug is fully guaranteed to give satisfactory
service.
ox12 LINOLEUM C17Sn
RUGS ..............>. p1S NV
76x106 IINOLEUM C1IEn
RUGS ................ " t'OO
INLAID 9xl2 LIMO coz m
LEUM RUGS .---..- YAO.VV
buIKh 4 Brother.
Evening star., 1921-11-22
Delicious
Candies

It wouldn't be like Thanks
giving without candy. For
your dinner table, something
to MUNICH at the football
game, the matinee or what
ever you do on the holiday,
we have specially priced
these:
Strictly Fresh Salt SQc
ed Peanuts, lb. ....... OOS
Fresh Stuffed H0~
Dates, wholesome, lb. OON
After Dinner Minis, 2Oc
delicious, lb. ........ ~
Fresh Sailed Al
monds' :, special at 81 15
Assorted Chocolates I0~
and Bonbons, h.. 80. wv
Bunte Candies, as on
sorted flavors, lb..... OVN
Chocolate Nonpa. 2O~
reils, special. 1b. ...... w
Cinnamon Imperials, 2O~
very tasty, 1b. w
First Floor-Lansburgh 4
Brother.
Evening star., 1921-11-22
Holding the center of the stage is our
Sale of LinOleunS

proving that buying dependable qualities at rea-
sonable prices is far greater economy than ek-
perirnenting with inferior brands.
Our SALE OF LINOLEUMS makes no claim
to performing miracles, but it DOES claim to offer
the ied-and-true" q
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1921-08-26

Miss Helen Stroebel is visiting friends
at Deward this week.
Mrs. Joseph Watkins of Alba wss
guest OF Mrs. Silas Watkins first of the
week.
Miss Iva Light returned home Tues
day from visit with friends at Detroit
and Flint.
Miss Norma johnson left Wednesday
for visit with friends at Elk Rapids
and Traverse City.
Miss Fannie Jackson returned tc
Manton, Wednesday after visit with
Miss Marie Tindale.
Mrs. j. G. Holiday and son, Glenn,
who have been here for a visit, went
to Traverse City, Wednesday.
Miss Ruth Durfee of Detroit, former
teacher in our high schools is here fol-
a visit at the L. A. Hoyt home.
Mrs. Thos. Brennan and two child
rem, Helen and Bobby, are visiting
relatives at Crawling this week.
"Hearts of Gold" Catalogues fol
sale at w. j. Tindall's Cozy Nook Farm
Boyne City. Phone 2l6F3. adv.
Another Metropole Orchestra Dance
at X. Of p. Hall Wednesday evening
Aug. 31st Come and enjoy yourself
adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Watts of King
ston, Ont. are guests at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gruber at Cherry
vale.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Otis of Cedar
Rapids, Iowa, were in our city few
hours Wednesday afternoon renewing
old-time acquaintance.
Buy the Silo Filler that is made in
East Jordan if you want good mach
inc. Sold mounted or plain by e. j
Malpass Hdwe Co. adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. M. Coleman return
ed to their home at Waupake, Wis
Tuesday, after visit at the homes o.
Mason Clark, Lyle Keller and Other
relatives.
Among the marriage licenses recent
ly issued were the following:-Peter
Champion, "a, Indian, East Jordan, anC
Lizzie Carey, Is, Indian, East Jordan
James Carely, 81, Indian, East Jordan,
and Avian Rage, IS, Indian, East Jor
dan.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1921-08-26
Briefs Of the Week

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Christian Hirt,
q son-Paulus Leroy-Aug. 16.
Miss Agnes Hall has gone to Harbor
Springs where she has employment.
w. A. Stroebel and Mark Stroebel
are visiting relatives at Saginaw this
week.
w. l.. French is here from Miami,
Fla, on a combined business and
pleasure trip.
j. w. Hoyt of Chicago arrived here
Wednesday for visit at the home OF
his brother, l.. A. Hoyt.
Mrs. Nels Lafriniere and granddaugh.
ter, Thelma Lafriniere left Tuesday on
a business trip to Grand Rapids.
Rev. c. w. Sidebotham OF Milwaukee
will conduct the morning services al
the Presbyterian church, next Sunday,
Mrs. VIM. Martin and children re.
turned to Standish last Friday, after a
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
j. A. Nickless.
A fine II % Sandwich Hay Press,
gasoline power, and lot of different
kinds of used Silo Filters for sale cheap
c. j. Malpass Hdwe Co. adv.
Supt. A. j. Duncanson last week pur.
chased the Eugene Adams residence
on North Main ST., and expects to &C.
cupy same with his family latter part
Of this week.
The Alexander Bros. billiard parlor
and soft drink stand, located corner
Main and State Sts., changed owner.
ship this week, Matt Summerville be.
coming the new proprietor.
Com'r of Schools Archie C. Beldine
was in East Jordan this week on work
connected with his office. He plan.
to locate here with his family as soor
as suitable residence can be secured
Stories of Great Scouts" one of the
best features The Herald has presented
its readers in long time commenced
in our last weeks issue and will con
tinue for several weeks. 1t is a serie.
of thrilling tales about the heroes o.
the froutier days, complete in 4S half
column articles. Two or more of these
will be published each issue. A SCRAP
book of these articles would give the
maker volume Of history not obtain
able in any other form.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1921-08-26

Mrs. James Myers returned HON,
Tuesday from visit at Muskegon.
Mrs. Z. Fansler of Holland is CUES
at the home of Mrs. b. f. Waterman.
Mr.. and Mrs. De- Ensign with sol
and family are here from Chicago visit
ing friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. C. Holbrook of Clare
are visiting at the home of the latter,s
sister, Mrs. w. E. Painter.
Miss Mary Rebec returned to Petos-
key, Tuesday, after being called home
to attend the funeral of her brother,
Albert Rebec.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. F. Fay returned
home the middle of last week from an
extended auto trip to Syracuse, N. Y.
and other points.
Misses Helen Morrill, and Leah Allen
of Lansing. and Miss Grace Campbell
of Reed City, who have been guests at
the Frieberg home, returned to their
homes Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Atkinson and son
Ray, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Atkinson,
Mrs. G. c. Warden all Of Jackson, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Atkinson of Detroit
are here visiting friends and relatives.
The Woman's Missionary Society of
the Presbyterian Church will meet
Friday Sept. End at the home of Mrs.
Howard Porter, lawn party. This is a
business meeting and all are urged to
attend.
Under the new game laws, which
went into effect the middle of this
month, it is unlawful to take perch
under seven inches in length and thir-
ty will constitute a days catch. The
angler found with more than fifty in
his possession will be subject to a fine
as a game law violator. Heretofore
there has been no limit to the size of
the catch and the minimum has been
five inches. An inch has been added
to the length of the bluegill, and here
after none under six inches can be
kept. The same is true of sunfish.
White bass, rock bass, calico bass and
crappies must hereafter measure seven
inches, instead ofsix, to be legally kept.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1921-08-26
RUSH FOOD TO STARVING RUSSIA
Soviet Government Accepts Condi-
tions Laid Down BY United States.

Washington.-A satisfactory agree
ment has been reached with the
soviet authorities at Riga under which
the American relief administration
Immediately began to fight famine
among the children of Russia. Secre
tary Hoover has announced. The
agreement provides for the safeguard
ing of the lives of the relief workers
and insuring control of the food sup
plies.
The New York office Of the admin.
istration has already prepared yes
sells to rush supplies to Danzig for
trans-shipment into Russia. 1t is ex-
pected that the supplies will be the
same as those used for relief work in
Austria and Poland.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1921-08-26
Lines on the Death of
Gladys Justice.

Dearest Gladys, thou has left us
Gone to dwell with Christ above
Anxiously she is looking for her loved
ones here below.
So with this thin veil between us
We, together, still will be
Never think of the sorrow of parting
But Of the JOY when we meet again.
Soon the shadow of time will be lifted
And our Gladys again we will meet
In the light Of that land we shall know
her
What glad moment for us all it will
be
Oh! she was good as she was fair
None on earth above her, as pure in
thought as angels are
To know her was to love.
ADVERTISEMENT
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1921-08-26
Church of God.

Hours of services:
Eastern Standard Time)
Sunday, School-10:O0 a. m.
Bible Study-11:00 a. m.
Bible Study-8:00 p. m.
Wed. Prayer Meeting-800 p. m.
The public is cordially invited to at
e nd these services.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1921-08-26

Special Communication of East Jor-
dan Lodge No. 379 F. G A. M. this
Saturday evening, Aug. 9th. Work in
the F. C.. Degree.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1921-08-26
Indoor PIants-

Indoor plants should be watered
with tepid water, and kept when pos
sible In an even atmosphere.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1921-08-26

Music and Thought.
Music has not tv do with form but
thought.-C. w. Curtis.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-23
IMPROVEMENT IN CONDITION
 OF MILE. SUZANNE LENGLEN

New York, Aug 22-If the condition of Mile. Suzanne Lengien, French woman tennis champion. continues to improve it is likely that she will play in exhibition doubles matches in BcEton next week Monday, the United States Lown Tennis Association announced tonight. The French titleholder came from Forest Hills to New York today for treatment for her throat and was greatly pleased at the improvement reported by her physician upon whose verdict her future plans are contingent
 The program of a series of matches with Mrs. Molla Burstedt Mallory, Am erican champion, to whom Mile Leng- Tenn conceded victory when Illness caused her retirement after losing the first set of their match in the national tourna- ment last week is expected to be an- nounced in few days. The plans were discussed today by Julien S. Myrick. pres ident of the United States Association. A. R. De Joarnis, vice president of the French Lawn Tennis Federation, and William F. Edwards of the American Committee for Devastated France. Nj. De Joannis suggested that a series of three matches be arranged and the na- tional association has undertaken to ar range the details.
 Applications for staging exhibition matches will be held in abeyance pend ing the complete recovery of Mile. Leng- len when the extent of her tour will be determined.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-23
TENNIS DOUBLES OPENAT CHES SMUT HILL

feAtsd A N. Regrio and E B Benedict.
 Robert and Howard Knsey defeated Marshall Allen and William Taylor. e-2, s-4. 7-5.
 R Dana and c. K. Shawk. Boston ds- feated T. B. Phmpton and c. c. Pilmp- ton. Boston. s-s. 6-2 2-e. s-o.
 w T. Tflden, snd, and Vincent Rich ards defeated B. N Grant and c. Y. Smioth. 6-1 6-2. e-1,
 NJ B. Hutchinson and c. ". Sanders defeated W. Brown and ". B. Haase. 6-2. 6-S, 4-e, Gel.
 L. 2. williams of Chicago and Fritz E. Bastian of indianapolis defeated T. R. Pell and L. E. Mahan of New York. 6-4, 12-1o, 7-5. f
 N. Williams snd, Boston and ". M. Washturn New York, defeated Philip Neer and James Davies. soutoern Cali fornia, s-z, 7-5, e-1. J. ". Wheelwright and | ". Foster Boston, defeated c. M. charrest and ". H. Sweeney. Middle Atlantic champion, S-S, 6-2. 4-6. S-6, 6-1, Fl V. Greenough and c. T. Putnam Of Boston defeated Laurence Rice of Boston and Clyde Curley of Newport, S-6. 1-6, 5-7, 6-2, 6-4. H c. Johnson and G. F. Gardner, Jr., of Boston defeated A. ". Jones and W. w. Ingraham of Provi- dence, e-S, 4-e, s-2, s-7 M Woosman and o. G. N. Turnbull Great Britain. won from ". A. Larned and ". J. C7othler by default J. B. Gilbert and A. Yencken, Great Britain defeated Fred G. Anderson and F. c. Anderson of New Yerk, 6-4, 4-s, 7-5, 7-5.
 Second round: ". M Johnston and ". E Davis defeated H. B Guild and l. c. Wright, s-2, s-1, s-1
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-23
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET,

Chicago, Aug. 22.-A sharp advance ind1ced by visible supply decreases and passsge by one national house of the bill to loan billion dollars to farmers, caused all grains to score decided net gains on the Chicago board of trade today. As compared with Saturdays g close wheat futures finished 2 1-4 to 8 cents higher, corn was up 1-4 to 3-4 cents and oats 1-2 to 7-Sc- Provisions were weak and closed unchanged to s 1-z points lower.
 Wheat started brayely on the strength of eastern buying, repbrts of increased export business and covering by local shorts. Once this movement was com pleted, however, the market fell away until September registered $1.1S Is, a new. low price for the season. Coun- try offerings were comparatively small and Argentina news Tas bulliNh but these factors were disregardei.
 The action at Washington and the wis kble supply deficiency became known late in the session and the final houf sag steady advances in prices. The latter showed a decrease for the week of sss,000 bushels of wheat as compared win an increase of 4.947, GOO bushels last week. It caught the shorts un- prepared and their scurry to cover help. cd the stlvance.
 Removal of hedges against sales oi a million bushels at the seaDoard heipeu eorn in the early trading and the same factors which influences wheat caused buying in the coarser grain. The visi- ble supply decrease for the week was given at s,e2O ,000 bushels.
 Some good investment buying based or The idea that the market had about reach. ed the limit of liquidation also helped corr and was a factor in maintaining oats
 ~4 ~-fr 4,a<~ sss.000 bushels. Reduced receipts ot oats and smaller country offerings wer, also factors in that grain.
 A break of 50 to 75 cents in tBt price of live hogs was the chief weak ching influence in provisions. Trade was mainly in lard and some of the selling was credited to packing interests
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-23
.EWETT CITY

The following. evidently intended as a joke, appeared in a New York paper last week:
 Jewett City, Conn, Aug. 15.-Capt. Everett H. Hiscox, a railway mall clerk from Boston to New York, while fishing in Beach Pond, hooked an enormous fish that was in every respect either dcep Sea bonita, or 8 shore n1ackerel. The head is on exhibition and ID one here ever saw such a fish taken from fresh water before Citizens are talking of sending a petition to Washington to have experts explore for an under ground passage that must exist connect ing that great fresh body of water with the ocean.
 Another New York Daper had the fol- lowing version of the fish story:
 Anglers of Jewett City, Conn, are all excited because Capt. Everett Fl. His cock, from Boston and New York, hook- ed a huge deep sea bonita in nearby fresh water pond.
 The captains struggles with the biz fish were witnessed from shore and
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-23
THoMAN WON INTRODUCTORY
 TRAP SHOOT AT CHICAGO

Chicago, Aug. 22-Harry Thoman, of Huron s. D., won the South Shore intro ductory shoot, a 100 target event at Is yards rise, in the Grand American Hand icap trap shoot which opened today. with petrfect score in three shoot-offs to Ge- eide a seven cornered tie He broke twenty five targets in each of the elim- nation matches after scoring 100 with his six opponents in the morning. c. E. Bonner of New York won second and Frank Hughes of Mobridge, s. D., third place.
 Despite a strong wind and a slight rain. Thoman wearing 8. business suit and straw hat broke the targets with un- ering accuracy. He made a straight run of 175 in winning.
 Mrs. Toots Randall of New York City. won the national women's championship with a score of 9S.
 Mrs. c. M Buchanan of Mitchell, s. D., and Mrs. E L. King of Winona, Minn., tied for second with 96.
 The great lakes zone squad won the American amateur five man championship with a total of 4S7. The prairie zone squad was second with ASA and the east ern zone third with 4S3
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-23

Bpstsa. AnE 29-rhs -nstinnai lawn kennas doubles championship tournameni cantsstsd by teams holding sectional tltles er wkb high standing, was begun on tho grass courts of the L0ngwood lCricket Club at Chestnut Hill todzy without important ,upset
 The American doubles computation in the Davis Cup challenge play, R. Norris Williams, End. and Watson M. Wash burn, continued their successes of the year by defeating in straight sets the Le- land Stanford University team composed lsf Philip Neer and James Davies, s-2. i7-S, e-L This was the best played match of tne day but the gallery about the lehanpfunship courts showed great h. terest also in the reappearance as part hers of ". T, T1ldsn, 2nd world singles champion. playing fn competition for the drat tie in a month and Vincent Richards his youthful conuueror of several weeks ago. They teamed effectively after a sep ar zt1on of two years to win in straight gets from the southern doubles titlists iB. M Grant and C. Y. Smith, s-1, S-2 ls-1-F
 The Klngey Brothers Robert and How ard. southern California champions, again displayed their abilities as doubles ex- 'perts and advanced over Marshall Alien and William Taylor the Pacific nortr- wet titleholders, 6-2, 6-4, 7-5. The B-is- ish Davis Cup players Max Woosmar and o. c. N. Turnbull went ahead with out effort the veterans W. A. Larnec and w, ]. Clothier defaultiug.
 V. N Johnson and Willis B. Davis combining as fellow Californiane. gained a place in the. third round by defeating Irving C.. Wright and Fl. B. Guild local players who with them had drawn bye: for the first round play. IL was straight set victory, 6-2, 6-1, 6-1.
 The defeat of Laurence Rice of Boston and Clyde Curley of Newport R L. bS Fl v. Greenough and c. T. Putnam of Boston, was somewhat unexpected and came after five sets that went S-6. 1-6 5-7. 6-2, 6-4. The one-armed player c NJ C;nsrest and his partner, W. $. Swee. ney,. middle Atlantic titllsts were elinl- mated by another local combination, J W. WheeiriEht and J. W. Foster in { i've set match 3-s, e-2, 4-S, S-5. s-1.
 The collaboration of Williams and Washburn brought applause from Tilder as he watched them from the stands af- ter bis own victory with Richards. Will Hams. without the sensational stroke. which he shows at times played a stsadS game that was in harmony with the usua evenness of play of his partner. Altsougi off form in his service to the extent o frequent double faults he scored as many placements as any other two player m the contest
 Play in an invitation wonen's single tournament also was started today. Tht women players who came here from tht national championship tournament vii continue in this event and will play alsc in the rational mixed doubles champion ship tournament tomorrow. The pairing' for the latter as announced today. show Mrs Molia Bturstedt and Tilden teamed again and Miss Mary Browne paired witt W M Johnston.
 Summarizes;
 National doubles championship: Frs round, S. H. voshell and. S. Hardy de
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-23
BALTIC RIVALS BROKE EVEN
 IN WEEK END GAME

In two games played over the week end the Baltic Ricals broke even. Play ing in Thompson on Saturday the Rivals defeated Thompson by the score of 14 to l. Jodoin pitched for the Rivals and allowed hits. The features of the game was a home run by Massey with men on and the all round playing of the Rivals On Sunday, the Rivals met defeat by the score of 2 to by the club from Mystic, by a batting rally in the 9th inning, knocking the Jall to all corners of the lot. The crowd was small The manager is trying to have the game scheduled with Plainfeld transferred to Baltic as when they play out of town Sunday they lose half the attendance. Plainheld draws well on a Saturday and the Rivals are willing to play Plainfield 2 Saturday games in September to even up What say Plainheld?
 In answer to letter from Manager
 Benoit to play in Taftville Saturday. the Rivals would not be able to have their
 regular team as they do not play any games on a holiday this season ant
 would prefer to play in Taftville on . l Saturday