davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27
Prince Fushimi, Admiral
In Japanese Navy, Dies

TOXIC. June % (By The Associated
Press Prince Yorihito Higashi-fushi-
nj. /-ion OF one Of .he Oldest prineely
families and admiral in the Japanese
navy. died this morning az Hayama.
The prince is believed 10 have been
suforine from cancer complicated By
IN attack OF influenza. He was hfty-
I'VE years old.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27
WILLIAM GEORGE BUMsTED

William George Bumsted. director Of
several corporations, died yesterday a;
his home. 755 Park Avenue. he had
intended going FOR n trip this wcek to
Europe with MS wife. He vas sixty
seven years old. ard up TO a year ago
lived in Jersey City.
Mr. Bumsted was a charter member
and a director Of the Title Guarantee
and Trust Company Of Jersey City.
He was president Of the Raritan River
Railroad and was director IN the
Colonial Life Insurance. Company OF
Tereev Citv: the Provident Institu-
t.on for Saving. and the Joseph Dixon
Crucible Company. he is survived oy
tf- wife
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27
+. e.. lIarceau Buried

Funeral services were held yester.
day for Theodore c. Marceau at the
Church OF the Blessed Sacrament az
New Rochelle. Father Crowley Off
ciated at a solemn high mass. The
honorary pallbearers were T.. F. Albee,
DR.. Byron d. Sheedy. John J. Murdoek,
Sydney Williams. Edwin Knapp. Frank
Roche, n. J. Stokes. Maurice Goodman,
B. J. Falk and d. 3. Core. Tho inter
ment was az Woodlawn Cemetary.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27
Society Notes

Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson enter
tanned at luncheon yesterday in the
summer garden at Pierre's, for her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs
Robert II. Brand Afterward she took
her guests 20 the Harvard-fale base
ball game at the Polo Grounds.
Mr.. John H. Whitney, son Of MI.
and Mrs Payne Whitney, also had
friends at luncheon at Pierre's, and
later took his guests 10 the game.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27
Going On To-day
DAY

DAY
American Museum q Natsrsl History af-
mission free. .
.sfropolitan Museum q AT. admls,!on
free
AQUARIUM. admission tree
Ss~ York Historical Society. atmission
Van Cortianli PARK Museum. Admission
f-ee.
Z,oiosleal Park. admission free.
NIGHT
r...fr,orf.f dinner 20 waldo Smith
Hotel Penurylvania. o'clock.
Corrmsncrmsnf exfrrlses ~ Erasmus Han
Hlgh school. Brooklyn. : o'clock
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27
holm FRANCIS LEIkERT

John Francis Loikert. siNty-seven
years old, for thirty-seven years a con-
ductor on the Harlem Division Of the
New York Central Railroad, died in
the Mount Vernon Hospital yesterday
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27
Miss Kennard Bride To-day

Miss kennard a Bride To-day
Miss Marjorie Kclnard and Mr..
Frsneis Whiting Hatch. will be mar
red at o'clock this afternoon IN ST
Peters Church. Cazencgia, y. \. MISS
Kennard is q daughter Of Mr Arthur
" Kcnnard and Mr. i'atch IS the son
Of Mr. and Mrs. Geor.e 5. Hatch. OF
WeSt Med;ord, Mass.
Friends of Mr. ald Mrs Maurice
Hely.Hutchinson IT, NcG York received
word BY cable yesterday Of the birth
c, son 10 them on Sunday in London.
Ny. Hely-H Gtchinsoa IS cell known IN
this city aud his wife @li be remem-
bsisd as Miss Mcli.a keppel. aGugnter
q Admiral Sir Colin Heppe- !hey
were married in Lon'oh y the fsil OF
1920 This is their second eh ID. t1eir
trst. girl named Esrie Elizabeth
vas born in 1921.
Mr. and Mrs. Carroll 6. wainwright
entertained a house party over the
weekend at Georel lan Court, Lake
wood. in honor Of Dir. John =. Eyre
who sails FOR Europe on July Tor ms
home in London. He will be accom-,
panied abroad b. his cousins Mr. ana
HFs. Joseph 7. Grace.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fitzsimons, VINO
arrived from the West Indies on. sun
day on the Ulua, are at the Hotel Am
bsssscor. They will remain there
week, when they will depart lor
Ecuador.
Mrs. Thomas Shields Clarke and MSS
Alma A. Clarke arrived in the city yes
t.rdsy from Lenox, Mass. and are al
the Lorraine. They will sail for
Europe tomorrow 20 join Mrs. Clarke. 5
ton. Mr. Charles John Clarke. and his
BRIDE in Europe. where they Will pass
the summer.
Mr. Stuart Duncan, who passed the
Weekend with Mrs. Dancan az New,
port, returned 20 the city yesterday ana
Is at the Ritz Carlton.
Dancing Festival at Harbor Hill
1arough the courtesy Of Mr. Clarence
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27

Of acute Indigestion. lie was born In
Richmond, Va, and Is survived b. his
wife, two sons and a daughter.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27
LANES MAHER

SOUTHAMPTON. England. June %.
James Mahcr. one OF the oldest Of
fcials Of the American and White star
shipping lines. died II hear. disease
here yesterday, IL was announced TO.
dav
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27
Birth, Engagement, Marriage,
Death and In MemOriam Notices

may be iclcphoncd 10 The Tribune
any time up 10 midnight for in
seriion in The ncrt ddy's paper.
Telephone Bcekrran 5000.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27
IN MEMORlAM
uNDERTAKERs

HlMAS-in loving tribute 20 the nisnlory
q my dear wifs. Rose COhn Lyman. sho
departed tbis lie June -. 1890.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27
MAR RIACES

The marriage ~ NJ
LEROY V gatsa y plfinfeid y +. and
Nrs Evelyn Spencer u Denver col.
took place on Monday. June -, A. ths
Hotel seymour. eer YORK CITY The
rar browne N - Johns fafhefraI
Denver and wag attended only by mein-
bsfs ~ fha immediate families
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27
ABRAHAM 4 srRAus. Iae

u ALTMAN a COMPANY
REST 4 COMPANY
BiOOMfSDDALE BROS. Toe. d.
GiNBEL BROTHERS
JAMES 4 HEARN a SoS. in-
" q y KOCH a co Inc.
FREDERICK LOEsER a 60. iaa
LORD 4 TAYLOR
JAMES McrREERY & co.
r. ~ MACY = co Ire
T. SANM 4 sOS
OLIVER 4 OLSON GO frr
OPPENHEfN. COLLINS a 80.
gAES 4 COMPANY
rWANLTfN SIMON L 90 fra
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27

beth kermath f1ce Canery). native of
county cafan. ireland, beloved wife ~
James ksrmath md mother ~ Made.
line. James and william Ksrmath Fu-
neral from her late residence. 2.e West
igist 81. on Wednesday a. 1880 a. IN.
Requiem high mass - the church ~
S. lharLaa borrnmao ~ 81 q M
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27
sIoAN

~ special ursffny ~ fhr II f'sss
q he Maiden Lane historical heriefy.
fsid Jure 49, 'h~ T~rs@fars. NJ fns1ph
%. lf'l-.-~as inf'rgcf~f f0 erfer u7r1
'he minutes rss0iuflsa smb0fyirG fhslr
profound sorrow upon learning - ih1'
death ~ fhe rocls'ys hiahly esteemed
president Augustus \ 'ioan, fossihsr
wifh an erpsessi'n - sincere sympathy
Wiz hif family upon ibis occasion %
fhflr great loss
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27

Mr. Stuart Duncan, who passed the
weekend with Mrs. Ddncan at New,
port, returned 20 the city yesterday ana
Is az the Ritz Carlton.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27

Dancing Festival at Harbor Hill
1arough the courtesy Of Nj. Clarence
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27


Caroline wspxsi, on June - runsrsi
services. Monday, p. m, st 10 Mails
av Brooklyn in.erment Tuesday.
40 =. - a. Eysrgreens Cemetery
wHITE-on June Is. 1922. Mary Meossd..
beloved vie % the late Andrew J.
White ard aasSfcr % The ists James
and Jennie IcCgade 'nee Cy-binl, Fsr
neral frcm her lrfe residence. 900 Esst
tsth st Wcdnsaday. June -. a. : = -
lui'rmen, - Itaymond's Csmslefy. IA
tomob4s sosteFe
WIlTE-Sgfdsniy on sunday. June Is
is..' jennie e.. devoted mother - MAJ
R .Irinn. Fsn'IalAuesGay. June 20 a.
80 . iu, from her late r4sidsnee. tii
West iAsth Al thsuce 90 S. glltsh-th's
Church. iniermsnt Catvs of Hs@,ss
ccmftery
NiLSoN Oa Sunday. june IS. i933 Asnss
D.. wilson beloved wife Of the late
oeorse NJ Wilson and mother ~ Mira
laG hlrIhy. Ilnsfal from her ists r~s-
!lsn.e. tet lsrk Place. Brooklyn. On
.tesoar Juno ~. at s.Ao q M. thencs
g. 81 e-caa's Church Ciasscr si. and
fiefins llact, ilternent Holy Crcu
Cemstery Auto Couege.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27

hAMt John kamgf. beloved brother Of
william, George and Arthur kzmuf
Funeral from his residence. t05 East s1d
~ Thursday az $50 a. m. thence % ths
church % our Lady ofSGood Counsel.
East eoth e.. where mass will be offered
for the rcp0.s of his soul Intcrmeni
oh
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27

The marriage OF Miss Louise Hark-
ness daughter of Mrs. William !.
Harkress. Of Now York and Glen Cove.
l. l.. 20 Mr.. David Sinton ingalls,, o.
Cleveland. will take place this after
noon i'm the Episcopal Church Of s..
Johns, of Lattingtowr, Locust Valley
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27

JACOBSON Emmanuel suddenly. on sun.
day. June 20. 1922. IN his 5sth year.
beloved husband of stella and father
of Elma and Donald klopfer. brother
~ Henry ~. Samuel and the late pr
Nathan Jacobson and Hattie Danzlger
Funeral Tuesday. June 81 from his late
residence. 900 West End av., az ,hs con.
Neiencc ~ family syracuse papers
please copy.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27

dsncs' iss Jersey 81. New Brighten
T. John r. walsh. Requiem mass a.
81. Peters Church. on Tuesday June
-. at $3.50 a. M. lnterment 81 Peters
Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27

nc, % e'inTea son -, Dorothy and ths isis
EDWARD McCaTtsn. Fpnfral from HE late
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27

hRtMER-Julius. after Sh0rt Illness.
funeral services az his late residence
40 West iccih 81. on Tuesday. Jvac -.
af 3 m.
LtNG--On Saturday. June - sfisr long
Illness. IN her 18th year. phl.irrlre Lang.
beloved wife of Henry " lang ig-
neral services 40 her iate rcl'lencci 1905
clay av. Bronx. Tuesla~ a. ociorA.
Funeral Wednesday. Il.Fats. !nteg-
MfanHfaWr
Grand Forks herald., 1922-05-11

Versailles. May ! I'D ~ the Asso-
sciated Press. - Germany will MANN
fActure . zeppelin OF 40, 900 meter ca
pacity to replace the one allotted to
the United States by the YerSafllea
treaty. but sdastroyed All Germany. un-
der the award Of the Ambassadors
council which allows America I, ,000,-
900 gold marks in repatAtiorf. The
,ambassadors awards WAS authorized
government will, 1t Is believed, be able
to deliver the airsbip within nine
months. @ re
One Of the conditions is that q Ger
man crew shall take the Zeppelin to
the United States. ,sssss
The German builders viii be expect.
ed to incorporate their latest feature,
In the new ship.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-05-11
May Reach Agreemsst
With Papermaker,

New York. May 11.-Oflcials Of
unions representing $4,000 unski1led
workers in the news print paper max
ing industry conferred today with
manufacturers as to whether they
would accept or reject proposal to
abolish their international wage scale.
Leaders asserted that a strike of
the spnskilled men as quite probable,
although the skilled workers, includ
ing the International Brotherhood of
Paper Makers. yesterday agreed to
Asn new contract. Upon the out
come of today's conference will de-
pend the life Of the organizat on
among unskilled paper men of the
ind ustry. it was asserted.
The seven largest companies in the
country signed the agreement with
the semi-skilled and skilled workers
today by which the wage scale will be
increased in some places but will in
clude no reductions
The agreement provides for amin
mum scale Of 80 cents an hour for
semi-skilled workers up to one dol
lar an hour for skilled men.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-05-11
Affidavit OF Prejudice
Is Filed In Cahil Case
Against Judge Lenbke

Bismarck, N. D.. May 11.-An am
davit Of prejudice against District
Judge Frank T. Lemhke has been
filed with the clerk of court at Het-
finger, Adams county. in the case in
which Judge Lembke ordered records
of the governors Office in the case OF
]. I. Cahill to be certified to him for
review on May IS. The affidavit ID
signed by Charles Simon. assistant
attorney general.
The records asked for by the court
upon granting a petition by attorneys
for Cahill were those relating to the
governors action in declaring the Of
fice vacant. The AFFIDAVIT Of prejudice
it was expected, would be forwarded
to the supreme court for action.
Notice also was served upon at.
torneys Of Ca11ill for change Of venue
to Burleigh county in the case.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-05-11
CAMERON PERJURY
CASE Is UP TODAY

Phoehtt, Arix,, May il.-Fsderal
Judge Van F1est Of California II
scheduled to hear argtf1asnts today
on a general demurrer. to an ihdict-
nnent charging Ralph II. Cameron.
with pefjury. ia &
The Indictment grows 61t of AlIeg6d
discrepancies ia Senator CalheI0n's
reports concernink campaign e0ntri-
bttiont IN the 1879 election
II the demuftsf ID ovafruled. ~
corAiAg to the teYfias Sf the stipiiJl-
ton, the tStal n TO pr0ckod ct once.
Two couhts Ia the thdIettiAnt de-
ciAre Tint the asn1tof tailed ~ Ns$
eontributaons 81 a1yreeA ting e3s.3S1.
OF this amount Harry n. Williams ri
Philadsiphia. y - to have ktysia
Grand Forks herald., 1922-05-11
DECLARE RUSS
AND GERMANS
SIGNED PACT
Paris Paper Publishes Alleg.
ed Agreement For German
Aid in, Russia.

Paris, May 11.-(By the Associated
Press. 1.-The newspaper LEclair to-
day printed tho text Of military con-
vention said to have been signed by
representatives OF the Russian Soviet
army and the German general staff
In Berlin on April 3. by the principal
clause of which the Germans agree
to furnish the red army with the arms
and material necessary to equip 1S0
regiments Of infantry and suficient
heavy artillery for 20 infantry divi.
sions.
The German general staff. accord
ing to the convention, pledges to re-
organize the Russian Baltic and
Black Sea fleets and to supply at the
earliest possible date 500 new air.
planes together with supply Of spare
parts and $50 field wireless outfits
The Germans would train sixty Rus.
sian instructors in the latest discov-
cries and inventions of chemical war.
Russia to speed up the existing mum
tion plants and open new factories.
The red army staff guarantees the
establishment IN Russia Of three Ger.
man plants, one for the manufacture
Eof airpianes, one for poison gas, and
one for arms, on condition that the
I Russian army can use the output
! when needed. German specialist,
! would be admitted to "the new arms
factory in Afghanistan."
The text printed by L'Eclair alse
! says Russians would promise to main.
| tain not less than Is infantry anG
eight cavalry divisions on the westerr
Russian frontier. The red stan fur.
ther would agree to increase the ca.
pacity Of the Ale1andtovsk and Niko.
| laievsk railroads.
Finally. the convention says the two
stans will prepare joint plan Of op.
erauons for Russia's access to the
Baltic Seas and the contracting par.
ties bind themselves to keep the con.
vention secret. The document /.
signed. according to the newspaper
by Novitzki Stefanas. Major Genera
Won Seecht, Vice Admiral Behncke
l iofIfnnonf Ces1,o ~ ~ Afaio~ rooA<>r
Grand Forks herald., 1922-05-11

Forty Checks, Ranging
From $17.40 to 1896 90,
Now On Hand

Checks for forty schools in Grand
Forks county. representing state aid,
I have been received by Miss N. Bea-
4 trtce Johnstone, county superintend-
I ent, from the Office Of Miss Minnie ].
4 Nielson. state superintendent Of pub
I uc instruction.
I These checks range in amounts
4 from $17.40 to $ss5 and represent a
and consolidated schoos are receiving
ohecks at thisstime, the list not includ-
1ng the classified high schools. of
Grand Forks, Larimore, inkster,
4 SNOfthwood and ,Gtlby. The state aid
SiA Eiven to the schools for meeting
cettAin educational requirements
Checks have been received for the
various schools 40 follows:
Fergus No. IS. first class consoli-
dated, t4s4.
n MARVEL No. 48, hrst class CONSOLE
y dated. $464.
- Niagara No. 1e, nrst class consoN-
L dated, 1896.
1 Arvilia No. 32s, second cAlsss con-
ssolidated, 406.
Emerado No. 20, second cla0 con-
solidated, $4o6.
!. Thompson No. 81. second class con-
solidated, S46e.
\ Honeyford No. %. third class con-
1 solidatsd. $174.
L JohnstOwn No. ~. third class con-
soltdated, .&174.
c Orr Nos71, third claas consolidated
$513.
I nskinoct No. Sc. third class grade
Chester No.. 81. second class rural
$23.3o.
EIkmount NO. ~, second class ru-
raj S2& %
I FAirnelds No. 81, second class ru-
raj, $4s.40.
{ Grand Forks, No. 100. second class
Erural, $3.50.
/ Hegton No. ~. second class rural
/ t$1s.3e.
/ Heston No. Al. second class rural
$33.3o.
LarimorexNo. is, second class ru-
raj, $3.50.
1 LArim ore No. Ill, second class ru.
4ral, $3.50.
I Moraine Nop7s, second claR rural
$23.3a.
| Meektnock Mo -. second class ru.
raj. $46.40.
! Plymouth NO rs, second class ru.
tral, :$zs.3e.
Rye No. 80, second class rural
Amsficus No. 23,,third clas rural
$17.4e.
/ Avon No. ss, third class rural
$17.4e.
Bentru No. 8. third class rural
$17.4o.
I! Blooming No. %. third class rural
$17.4o.
Blooming No. 6b, third claes rural
$17.40.
4 Elkmount No. 90. third class rural
$17.4o.
4 Ferry No. 9, third class rural
$34.s0.
Grace No. So. third class rural
$l7.40.
Loretta Mo. 1os, third class rural
417.40. @
Michigan No. SO. third class rural
&17.40. ~
/ Niagara No. "a, third Glars rural
I 317.40.
Pleasant View No. 1o4, third clas
rural. $17.40.
Turtle No. 2, third class rural
walle No. II, third class rural
SIT.
wheatfeld No. IS. third class rural
$17.40.
wheataeld No. 10, third class ru
raj, $17.40.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-05-11
SHIPS CAPTAIN
REPORTS MUTlNY
Compelled to Call For Help
From United States
Destroyer.

New York; May 1o.-Captain John
Bergsten, ,two-fisted skipper, today
warped the shipping board steamer
Eastern Ocean along side her pier
with the pithy remark that he had
completed one of the toughest voy-
ages in his life. frE
Contributing to the toushness was
a series of fights which rose in cres-
cendo to fall fledged mutiny, requir-
ing the assistance Of a United States
destroyer at Novorossisk before it
could be quelled, according to the
captains story.
Also jotted in the log was collis-
sion at sea with a submerged object
that nearly spelled the ships doom and
a forced landing on the shores Of the
Black Sea whence the Eastern Ocean
had gone with 7,100 tons of wheat
seed for>starving Russians.
BY way Of a finale, customs men to-
day found 80 bottles Of rum aboard
the ship and asked the captain some
rather pointed questions They com
pletely exonaerted him after he had
told his story This is the story:
Hard Boiled Crew
The Eastern Ocean put out from
Philadelphia in January with 4 crew
recruited along Philadelphia's water
front. This crew. the captain said
turned out. to be an old fashioned hard
listed outfit. such as seldom sails the
high ses nowadays.
Two days out the first fight started
Cooks and stewards staged it in q
ring made by their cronies. The cap.
tain overlooked it.
For the next three days the battling
continued daily. 1t could not be over.
Schanzer today and it is reported tha'
looked. Twice the captain. a six foot
Grand Forks herald., 1922-05-11
TEN MEN OF TUGS
CREW RESCUED WHEN
BOAT SINKS IN LAKE

Detroit, May 11.-Den men COM
prhang the crew, Of the tug Annie
Moiles were rescued with rope lad
der early today after the tug had
been rammed in collision with the
freighter j. T. Hutchinson in the
81. Clair river OF Tashmoo Park. The
tug sank in Is minutes. The Hutch
inson was not damaged.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-05-11

hApplsst sorts ST times these summer
saturday evenings meeting ana m,ns-
Ting with and serving and getting. pei
tor acquainted with our neignDo,Is 9! :
whether from: the city or from ~ !, IN tne
farm, Ten o'clock Will find us ltus
tired perhaps. but It VIII . ne e. q soSa .Sa
sciousness that '.Something ac-
complished, 4 Something done, mas
earned nights repose." "
Grand Forks herald., 1922-05-11
MI MINNESOTA IN i AUTO
TAX LAW TO BE
TESTED IN COURT

Minneapolis, Mimi, May Con
stitutionality Of the state law pro-
vidfnS for the taxation OF automo-
bilss win be ested BY nandAmus pro
ceedings to- be started this week
Grand Forks herald., 1922-05-11
Cooper Selected For
u. S. Farm Loan Board

Washington. May 11.-selection Of
Governor Robert A. Cooper Of South
Carolina to fill the vacancy on the
federal farm loan board caused by
the recent resignation of Asbury +.
LAver. ID Understood to have been
made by President Harding.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-05-11

According to the Buddhist faith, the
~; 20 lie contracted in this world
wHlf,as w,;i carry over to the next When{I
s,rnrna M stances prevent a marriage in)
th;s world. many Japanese men and; Ant
',,aT,en .,,S commit suicide in the hope OF
a haupy married life in. the world st TO-
come. \, 49,
Grand Forks herald., 1922-05-11
EVENING ;. EDITION:

/. !, y mike Holm, secretary q stases
hs ~ % me Automobile club o. Minnss, mn q
apT1, Tns sutt VIII call upon the secre.l .s's = :.
tarv OF state to expl4in Why ..s,+, ~
should not be ordered oy tnS q !, = s - : y Z
to issue license for = cat Delyi, Tgcei,ss
to a Minneapolis residenL. . = Il II
Ina mas 1een license fee was not paeid: pei!u:.
1me 1,ha owner. claims that he was 9nok ,io
.,,htact Il, a road tax for the caF %
sa - nse it was in storage in s2e,
Grand Forks herald., 1922-05-11

Herald Want Ads Bring Rssa'tA
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-27
Some Local Sport Chatter

wet and heavy making the use of
curves almost apostolic. When
the game Is played oyer F'ranksIce
should start Bob and see what the,
second sacker can do on a dry day
The tie game will likely be play
ed off some time next week, but
there is no need to play it as it has
no effect on the standing of the
city championship. The game
can't be played before Thursday as
games are scheduled at the park
on Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
day. The game yesterday was
played in rain and mud, making
real good baseball impossible.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-27
TRADER MAYBE
With K I [; D | |.
viii Likely Pitch Against
Classics on tuesday
Afternoon.

A report out of Kingmont last
night was to the effect that the
Kingm ont IN anager has CHUCK
Trader on the list to pitch the
afternoon game here on Memorial
Day when the Valley-RiversC Club
meets the, Monongah Glass outnt
in two games for the benefit OF the
local branch of the American Flint
gGlassworkers Union, If the report
is true, it is likely that pitchers
battle will also be the feature OF
the afternoon contest, with Rat.
Long pitching for the Classics and
Trader for the visitors. In the
morning contest the kingmont
ACE WEIGH. will be started.
while Charley Burns will oppose
him This will be pitchers
battle between two OF the best
pitchers in this section of the
state. The report also has it that
the Kingmont manager has secur-
ed the services of three of the
Grafton players.
With these three players added
on the list with the stars already
in the kingmont lineup the Glas-
sizes will have their, hands full to
capture one of the two games.
Tickets for the big games are
on sale today at the following
places. Stacks, Palace pool room
and the Deveney pool room. The
tickets will be on sale at these
places up until Tuesday afternoon.
The fans had better act today so
as to be sure of getting free
chance on the Dodge automobile
that is to be given away at the
afternoon contest The time OF
the games was given out this
morning by the Classics manager
The morning game will start at
1880. This will give the fans
plenty of time to witness the ball
game, eat dinner and take part IN
or watch the big parade that is
booked to start moving at 1
O'Clock. The afternoon contest
will start at $50 o'clock so the
people that wftne ss the parade
will have plenty of time to reach
the park before the game starts
and get good seat.