davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-04-14
Mississippi High at Minneapolis.

Minneapolis families were
driven from their homes ON the Mis-
sissippi flats during the sleet storm
which was accompanied by falling
temperatures. Hundreds of other fat
jewellers were preparing to move, as
the flood water, long awaited, crept
near their homes. In the abandoned
deep.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-04-14
BIG PUBLIC AUCTION SALE

j. e. Cox will have big sale at the
Larson ranch, six miles northwest of
Bruce, on Wednesday, April 10. A
big lot of machinery and $50 head of
livestock will be sold.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-04-14
POSTPONE BOXING BOUTS

At meeting of Troop B athletic
club it was decided to postpone the
boxing bouts until next fall.
This club has been incorporated I'M
der the laws Of the state.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-04-14
Army Equipment Thieves SOUGHT

Camp Dix, N IA band of so men
suspected of plot. to rob the govern
ment of immense stores of army equip
ment here is sought by detectives.
The band looted a warehouse of $780,
900 worth of equipment.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-04-14
EXTRA PAPERS WILL BE MAILED

Copies of this issue of the News-Bud-
get are being mailed to all newspapers
important papers throughout til e
state.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-04-14
100000 Soldiers Seek Handwork.

Washington-More than 100000 ap-
plications from former service men
who desire employment in developing
land have been received by the interi-
or department, Secretary A. B. Fall
announced.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-04-14
Minneapolis Cash Closing Prices.

Minneapolis-Wh eat-No. l dark
northern, $1.53@1.64; No. 2 northern,
$1.53@I67; No. northern, $1.52@
1.56; No. Durham, $1.37.
Corn-No. 3 yellow, Sic; No. mix
ed, SOC.
Rye-No. 8, 93c.
Oats-No. 2 white, 36c.
Barley-59c.
Flaxseed-$25S.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-04-14
HANS ROOD INDICATED

The supreme court of Wisconsin on
Tuesday handed down a decision va
eating the order of Governor Blaine,
removing Sheriff Hans Rodd of Oneida
county from office.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-04-14
FATTY ARBUCKLE ACQUITTED

Roscoe Arbuckle, screen comedian
on trial the second time for causing
the death at San Francisco of Virginia
Rape, was acquitted by a jury yes
terdaY.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-04-14

The change in the soviet attitude
toward capital is due to the fact that
it wishes to borrow some.-Philadel-
phia Record.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-04-14
Woman Dead in Wake of Tornado.

Des Moines, Iowa-One woman dead
and property damage running into
thousands of dollars are the results OF
a tornado which swept small farm
district 20 miles northwest of Des
MOineS
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-04-14
Danish Communist Leaders Arrested.

Copenhagen-A number of Commu-
mist leaders have been arrested in
connection with alleged attempts to
bring about a general strike in vari-
Gus provincial towns. They have been
imprisoned in some unknown locality.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-04-14
ASSAULT CASE FOR TRIAL

The case of the state against AL
phonse Heitkemper, the alleged assail-
ant of Ed Fults, of this city, when the
latter sustained a fractured skull near
Phillips last winter, is expected to
come to trial at Phillips next week.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-04-14
CASE ADJOURNED

The Stoker-Rathsack criminal case
in municipal court was not finished this
week, but was adjourned until next
Wednesday.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-04-14

WANTED to rent at once, suitable
rooms for light housekeeping. Lights
and water required. MRS. M. GOOD
WE'LL, Ladysmith, Wis. 1t*
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-04-14
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE

SOMETHING real good-small hotel,
well located Price right. MAN
MING & SOULE, Ladysmith, Wis. 1tf
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-04-14

Rev. Charles w. Guthrie, d. d., gen.
eral secretary of the Epworth league
of the Methodist Episcopal church OF
Chicago, has accepted an invitation
from the Methodist bishops in Europe
to help standardize and coordinate
the league work in Europe with the
Epworth league in the United States.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-04-14

News-B Budget want ads are strictly
cash.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-25
Breakfast Table Wit

L was a private, sir, a fun private
was the calm reply. A short time
afterward the full private asked for
his bill, as he was about 20 depart,
but the proprietor said to him; Not
a penny. sirl Not n pennyl You owe
me nothingI Why, how Is thAtY
the other demanded in bewilder-
ment, 4 couldn't dream of charg-
lag you, sir, said the proprietor
warmly. You are the first private
have ever met The Argonaut.
They had Just been married in a
Chicago parsonage, The minister
turned TO the bridegroom and asked
why the couple wanted TO be mar
ried IN Chicago.
"Well. you see" the bridegroom
replied, II enlisted In the army in
Chicago"
A Red Cap at tho Exchange street
station was bemoaning the fact that
he was unable TO get action for hts
money.
II went oveh there and they
wasn't any stud game; they wasn't
any crap game, they wasn't nothin',"
boy" remarked one OF his fel-
lows, that am a sign of the umes."
Buffalo Express.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-25

"Why don't you go to work 2"
querled the kind lady as she hand
ed the genteel-looking road -tramper
a second piece OF her quarter OF an
inch lemon pie.
Work doesn't bring me anything.
ma am" sighed the man. Il worked
night and day for three years and
didn't make cent"
What were you doing?" she
asked
"writing scenarios" he answered,
Judge.
General Cornelius Vanderbilt, at
n dinner on his yacht Romola, told
a war story. what was true OF the
Civil war will be true OF the world
war some day." he began. In a
hotel smoking-room back I'm the '9O's
a number OF veterans got Into a dis
pute over a certain battle. Tile vet
orans--all men of high rank
argued very turbulently. But a quiet
man spoke up and said: Gentlemen,
] happened to be there at that en-
gagement, and / think I can settle
the point at Issue And settle he did.
The hotel proprietor, much Inn
pressed said to him when he got
through; My dear sir, what may
have been your rank In the army 2
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-25
Laughs Make You Live L0,1ger--lHerps Page of Lite
lust Folks
DON'T WANT TO co TO BED

World wide over this Is said:
81 don't want TO go to bed"
Dads and mothers. far and near,
Every night this chorus hear;
Makes no difference where they are,
Here or off in Zanzibar,
In the igloos made Of snow
OF the fur-clad Esqumaux,
In the blistering torrd zone,
This one touch Of natures known,
In life's various tongues it's said.
II don't want 10 go TO bedI
This has ever been the way
OF the youngsters Mt their play.
Laughter quickly dries their tears,
Trouble swiftly disappears,
JOY is everywhere about,
Here and there and in and out;
Yet when night comes on they cry
That so glad a day should die,
And they think that they will miss
Something more of precious bliss,
So shouts every curly-head:
II don't want TO go to bed"
Age is glad to put away
All the burdens of The day,
Glad to lay the worries down,
Quit the noises of the town,
And in slumber end the care
That has met them here and there.
But the children do not know
Life is freighted down with woe;
They would run until they drop,
Hoping day would never stop,
Calling back when it has fled:
81 don't want to go to bedW
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-25

AROUND OUR place.
THERE'S A bunch Of kids,
AND THEY play at gemes.
AND QUARREL a little
AND LAUGH a lot.
AND THE other day.
WITH ROLLER skates.
THEY MADE /. train.
OF A ooupls Of cars
AND By common consent
CHOSE TWO of the boys.
TO RUN the train.
AND ONE of the cars
WAS MADE OF box.
AND CARRIED freight.
AND THE other car.
WAS A passenger car.
ON WHICH two kids,
COULD CROWD themselves
AND FOR an hour.
THEY RAN the train.
AND THE kids took turns.
ON THE passenger car.
AND ALL played fair.
AND THEN they quarreled.
FOR THE engineer.
DIDN'T LIKE the way
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-25
We TOWNE GOSSIP
upright ipa2, by star Company.
- By X. {. B.

THE CONDUCTOR acted.
AND HE wouldn't play.
AND WHATEVER I, was
THE CONDUCTOR did.
I HAVE no idea.
BUT ANYWAY.
FOR ABOUT ten minutes.
THEY STOOD and ausrrslsd
AND HELD tho train
WHILE THE passenger kids.
JUST HUNG around.
AND ARGUED some.
AND Ho1LEREp lot.
BUT TO no avail:
UNTIL ONE hid.
ROSE UP and said.
"IF you nin't soin' to run N.
YOU'LL HAVE 70 quit piayin."
AND THE passenger kids.
THERE WERE eight of them.
DRAGGED THE quarreiins two.
RIGHT OFF tn. train.
AND SEIZED the train.
AND RAN Il themselves.
WHEREIN THESE kids.
SHOWED MUCH more sense.
THAN THEIR fathers show.
IN a similar mess.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-11-04
ALL SAINTS is
ALL FLOWERS
ANDSl)NSHINE.

All Saints was Ia most wonderful
day for the decoration Of the graves
Of our departed loved ones. Flow
ers bloomed plentlfully in the warm
sunlight, the November air, in imita-
tion OF summers balmiest days,
carried the perfume of the beautiful
floral offerings distributed over the
graves. Large numbers of visitors
to the Covington Cemetery added to
the reverent reflections thought ct
the wonderful changes made in the
cemetery. The beautiful tributes in
memory of the dead Were surl ound-
ed by those t6 kens Of respect that
showed attention to the graves and
grounds not limited to this one day.
No floral offerings #peeped from bed
Of oyergroWn grass. A neatness OF
the lawnlike walks, the general air
of cleanliness and attention, the
decorative effect OF concrete Work
and other care of the cemetery all
spoke words of praise for Mr. Bour-
geois and those who have aided MIN.
The beauty and abundance Of the
flowers. probably al grown here at
home, drew comments OF Eapprecia-
ton from many of the visitors. The
chrysanthemums were especially
noticeable, some of the most beauti-
full being grown by Mrs. Murphy on
Military Road.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-11-04
JUDGE O. A. PONS.

Judge o. A. Pons died at his home
in Abita Springs Wednesday at 1880
o'clock p. M, aged SIS years. He is
survived by his widow, son Henry,
daughter, Miss Elmina, brother Lee
W. Pons and stepbrother w. Koehn,
both Of New Orleans. Funeral was
held from the residence and Catholic
church at Abita Springs and inter-
ment was made in the Covington
Cemetery, Thursday at 5 o'lcoek,
Rev. Father Martin officiating.
Judge Pons has been prominent
figure in Abita Springs for 25 or 80
years, having come here from New
Orleans, of which place he was a
native. For over, ten years he has
held the office of justice Of the peace
and secretary Of the town council,
except for a short interval. He was
an. active member of the Druids and
interested in its work. Also was a
member OF the knights Of America.
Judge Pons had witnessed the
growth of Abita from a mere station
to well known health resort and
has been among the foremost work
ers for its advancement. His death
will be a loss to the community.
The funeral was largely attended
and the coffin was literally covered
with floral offerings,
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-11-04
PRIZE WINNERS IN THE BABY
CONTEST AT THE FAIR.

The Better Baby Contest was one
of the attractive features Of our fair.
The forty-fve entries represented
babies from n2l.'ly every town in the
pa,ish. The medical inspection re-
suited in the following obtaining tEe
highest averages in tne.r division
thereby winning the spoons:
Grand Champion
Cyril Claire Chiapella, Covington.
Division 1-6 to IL Months
Boy, Walter Abney, Slidell.
Girl, Vivian Elmer, Covington.
Division 2-13 to 24 Months
Boy, Warren James McGuinnes,
Covington. =.-.s-..----==
Girl, Rita May Posey, Covington.
Division 3-25 to 3S Months
Boy, Guy A. Smith, Jr., Covington.
Girl, Cyril Claire Chiapella.
Division 4-37 to 48 Months
Boy, Robert NeWbill, Madisonville.
Girl, no entry.
Division SO to 60 Months
Boy, Wilbert Jules Chiapella, Gov
ington.
Girl, Eucharist Dolby, Vaudeville.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-11-04
WITH BURNING HOME
OF LUKE BURNTHORN.

The home of Luke Burnthorn,
near Folsom, was burned to the
ground Saturday Of last week at 9
p. m. Burnthorn was a witness In
the recent prosecution Of =. Rod
riguez and w D. jenkins for chang
ing the mark of sheep, for which
they were convicted. It is said that
Burnthorn believed his home was
burned because of this Mr.. Stew
ems b1oodhounds were put on the
scent and trailed it as far as the
branch. They were then again put
on the trail, and as a result Mr..
Burnthorn made affidavit on Oct. 81
in Justice Thomas court in the Sec
ond Ward against Edward Jenkins,
Raus Jenkins and Polite Rodriguez,
who were arrested and taken to
Franklinton to appear before Judge
Carter for a preliminary hearing,
l,ov. 8. The men arrested deny hay-
ing anything to do with setting the
house afire. The result of the pre-
1imfnary hearing is not known at
this time.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-11-04
Attended From Bogalusa,
Abita, Covington
and Goodbee
ACCIDENT WEEK
IN Vaudeville
League Meeting, Halloween
Parties, Other News
and Local Notes
by Staff Correspondent

From Bogalusa, Abita Springs,
Covington, Vaudeville and Goodbee a
goodly number of Lutherans congre-
gated at the pavilion in Vaudeville
Jointly to celebrate the Reformation
Festival. Upon glimpsing the calm
water of the lake, there was JOY and
merriment especially among the rep
resentatives from Abita Springs and
Bogalusa. Notwithstanding the fact
that they traversed the country to
Vaudeville in open trucks.
Ihe morning service began with a
musical number rendered by Miss
Sophie Schellhaas, of Vaudeville.
Rev. R. E. Scaer, Of Coyington, de-
livered the sermon, choosing for his
text the words of Holy Writ record
ed in the first six verses of the 27th
Psalms.
After the services the members of
the congregation repaired to. the
lake shore where they partook of
their lunches.
In meeting precedent to the af-
ternoon service, the representative
laymen very enthusiastically decided
among, other things that the Refor-
nation Celebration be an annual oc-
currence.
The afternoon program began with
an organ recital by Miss Florence
Bartoniere, of Bogalusa. In this
service the Rev. 0. w. Luecke, Of
Abita Springs, very earnestly ex-
horted his audience to stand fast In
their faith. choosing for his basic
topic the words st. Paul directed to
his Corinthian congregations, Watch
ye, stand fast in the faith, quit you
like men be strong"
A Gay Halloween Party.
frolic of last Tuesday night given by
the members of the tenth grade
when they entertained the other stu
dents Of the high school department
ana faculty Of Vaudeville HI. The
first floor Of the school building pre-
CONTINUED on page %
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-11-04
THE PARISH FAIR.

Slidell, La, Nov: /, 1922.
Editor st. Tammany Farmer:
The writer attended the St. Tam
many Parish Fair on School Day,
and, so far as can Judge, it was
the best yet in the parish.
The school parade was great, and
carried me back to those days when
/ was a member of the Parish School
Board. You may remember that l
resigned from the office because Of
i'll health.
The agricultural exhibits were,
seemingly, better than ever hereto
fore, as were some of the other dis
plays, particularly those made by the
several parish schools. The cafe
terra service was most excellent.
cannot approve of all the amuse-
ment features and with particular
reference to the lotteries and other
skin games. Candy paddles are lot
teries, pure and simple, and good
law-abiding citizens neglected duty
to society by not having the owners
of such games of chance arrested for
violation of law. They are immoral
and an imposition upon the public
In several ways.
The recent State Fair in Missis-
sippi, held in Jackson, was free of
all games of chance and doubtful
morals, and it was pronounced a
great and successful fair. If fairs
cannot stand upon their good merits,
they should be discontinued. And
yet some well-meaning people do not
seem to comprehend that all such
immortality tends to corrupt innocent
children who cannot help contact,
either by sight or otherwise.
Such amusements as merry-go-
rounds and Ferris wheels are clean
National and state laws declare
gambling vice, and it is wrong to
compromise with immortality in any
form. I am pleased to say that J
am not alone in these views.
G.. M. LIDDLE.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-11-04
DEDICATION OF
NEW METHODIST
CHURCH LAST
SUNDAY
Bishop Gambler breaches a
Most Impressive, In
teresting Sermon
IN CHARGE
OF REV. J. F. FOSTER
Revs. F. G. Talmage, Jno. G.
Smelling, Presiding Ell
der, of N. O., Present

The dedication service of the new
Methodist Church at Covington, held
last Sunday forenoon, was most
Impressive service and it's attend
ance was unusually large.
Bishop Warren A. Gambler, senior
bishop of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, South, residing in Atlanta,
Ca, was present and preached
most impressive sermon.
The Bishop was at his best and
threw himself into the sermon with
a force and energy remarkable for
a man of his age.
After the sermon a collection was
taken to aid in paying the amount
still due on the building and seat
ing account, and a handsome amount
was realized.
There is still due on the building
and seating expense about $2400, of
which amount the Church Extension
Board of the Methodist Church, To-
Gated at Louisville, KY, has pledged
$1,000, leaving the sum of s1400
still to be paid by the church mem
bership. This amount has been as
sumed by private members of the
church SO that the church is free
from all Indebtedness and thus could
be dedicated. The service was In
charge Of the pastor, Rev. Jno. F..
Foster, and were participated in by
the Reys. F. c. Talmage OF the local
Presbyterian Church, and Rev. inc.
G. Smelling, the Presiding Elder Of
the New Orleans District.
Near the close of the service the
trustees of the church, as follows:
]. G. Cappell, E. F. Webb, w. A.
Dutsch, r. H. Dutsch, Alton Smith,
W. G. Davis, R. B. Paine, j. A.
WadswOrth and J. w. Parent, pre-
sented the church, with appropriate
remarks, for dedication.
The Bishop, following the ritual
Of the church, then by prayer and ex-
hortation consecrated and dedicated
the building gtn~the-.worship of Al
mighty God.
There were present not only tee
local membership and their friends
Of all the other local Protestant
churches, but representatives from
the Methodist Churches and friends
from S1idell; Pearl River, Talisheek,
Waldheim, Fitzgerald's Franklinton,
Folsom, Bogalusa, New Orleans, and
other points.
The music was rendered by joint
choir made up from the membership
of all the Protestant churche1 o.
Covington, and was most excellenl.
The building and grounds with the
seating and other furnishings, rep
resents an outlay of ten thousand
and five hundred dollars, and is a
beautiful building and an ornament
to our little CITY,
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-11-04
1t Would Not Be Profitable
But Would Impoverish
The Landowner
PREVENTS FARM
DEVELOPMENT
Will Make st. Tanmanv
Parish Land Less Valu-
able Than It Is Now
By A. E. Briggs

1t is true that reforestation is a
good thing in parish where, land as
stated in the last biennial report o.
the Louisiana Department of Con
servation, the land cannot be utiliz-
ed for agriculture within the next
80 years or more" But that does
not apply to St. Tammany parish, for
within three years from today with
the proper cooperation of the larg-
est land owners nearly every acre OF
our land could be settled up with a
very high grade of Northern farmers.
There are at least three reasons
why no land owner can afford in St..
CD Because it would not be profit
able, but on the contrary will i'm
poverish the landowner; CD because
reforestation will make St. Tammany
parish land less valuable than it now
is; 60 because reforestation will
prevent any farm development.
These injuries to the landowner
will come back on to every business
interest in the parish, so that the
towns of the parish will suffer loss
of population and trade, while wait
ing for a new forest to grow. Bu,
let us consider principally the losses
landowners.
First, one can demonstrate from
the government and state forestry
publications that reforestation is not
profitable industry. I am aware
that most of the big timber men now
realize that fact, and that accounts
for their making no effort to refor-
est. Despite all the advertising to
the ontrary there is not one very
considerable attempt at refOrestatiOn
in Louisiana, not one which amounts
to anything more than rich mans
hobby or plaything. It may sound
Sonderegger's report that owners of
about 8 90 900 acres Of land had the
first of this year applied for conser-
vation contracts, but in the same re-
port it is shown that the law proyid-
ing for such contracts has been on
the statute books more than two
years and that the cutting of timber
is going on at the rate of 100000
acres year, and that there are al
ready thirteen million acres of cut
over lands in this state. Let us not
forget that the inducement to cor
tract is the rather indefinite and un-
certain promise of reduced taxation
on contracted lands, so it will b.
very doubtful if the Department will
be able to show in many years to
come an addition of as much as
100000 acres of actual reforestation
CONTINUED on page -
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-11-04
BALL
LEAGUE NOW
is ORGANIZED

At get-together meeting of all
interested in basketball, Tuesday, 1t
was decided to organize local
league composed of five teams, as
follows: Covington High School,
American Legion, Covington Gym
nastic Club, knights of Columbus
and the Snappy Five, which prom
ises to make hot race for high
,honors at the end of the race.
The initial gathering was well
represented by each club, both in
noise and boasts, and before the
meeting was over more than five
winners were declared. It is rumor-
ed that one of the Covington merch
ants has offered a loving cup to be
presented the winning club, which
will no doubt create quite bit OF
competition and make things inter-
esting for the spectators.
A ten-cent admission fee will be
charged the public to pay the neces-,
sary expenses.
Games will be played on Tuesday.
and Friday night, starting Friday
night, November 10, double-header
being scheduled for each night, thus
assuring the public plenty of amuse-
ment for their money.
1t is hoped that the public will
patronize the games generously and
assist the boys in this splendid di-
version.
Following is the schedule: Nov.
10, C. H. S. VS.. Snappy Five, G. G.
C. VS.. X. c.; Nov. IA, American
Legion VS.. X. c., C. G.. G. VS. Snappy
Five; Nov. IT, x. c. VS.. c.. H. s.,
C. G. C. VS.. A. L.; Nov. 21, Snappy
Five VS.. X. c., A. L. VS.. C. H. s.;
Nov. "a, C. G. C. VS.. C. H. S., A. L
VS.. Snappy Five; Nov. 28, c. H. S. VS.
Snappy Five, C. G. G. VS. K. c.; Dec.
1, A. l.. VS.. X. c., c. C. C. VS.. Snappy
Five; Dec. 5, X. G. VS.. C. H. S., c. G.
G. VS.. A. L.; Dec. 8, Snappy Five vs..
X. c., A. L. vs.. C. H. S.; Dec. y,
C. G. C. VS.. C. H. S., A. l.. VS.. Snappy
Five.
The following officials were ap-
pointed by the team managers: A.sJ.
Park, referee; w. A. Burris, scorer;
R. N. Menetre and Clay Hebert, door
keeper and treasurer.
Times-of halves: 5 minutes, l0
minutes rest.
The schedule will run five weeks,
with two games twice week.