davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-06-04
axe Ny Word for 1t
BY FRANK COLBY.
NEWSCAST TERMS.

Boston-Give us more OF your
hilarious newscast terms. OF course,
your target is the British speech,
isn't IT'D.
A. BY no means. The way the
British speak is their own affairs
My dictionary" simply pokes fun at
certain native American broadcast
ers who would lead us home folks to
believe that they are stout fellahs
only one Jump out of Oxford.
HOD means hard" as: We may
look faw hod fighting in Bummuh
this yuh.
FLAW means floor" as: On the
flaw of the House of Representa-
tives
STOCK means STARK" as: The
Jummuns can look fawd (forward)
only to stock tragedy in Tunishiar.
BUNNING means burning" as:
A lodge flight of nh bommuhs left
enemy cahgo vessels bunning in one
of the hahbuhs of Bummuh.
P<IAW means Shore" as: When
ah fawces land on the pshaws Of
FraWnce.
BAWD means board" as: The
Waw Labah Bawd.
TNMS means terms" as: We
must do ah pot in writing the peace
tums.
FAW means -four" and for" as:
We've been infommed that faw of
ah faw engine bommuhs have been
missing faw faw days.
LOST means last" and lost" as:
Faw NAV of all faw engine bonn
muhs wair lost lost night awfteh
hod fighting ovah Jummany.
GULLS means girls" as: We
gulls must do ah pot in winning
the wuld waw.
Ny new pamphlet lists the important
'phobia" words. and explains the fears
or aversions they represent such As
nyctophobia. fear Of darkness" Send
4 stamped t3c), self-addressed envelope
to Frank Colby. in care OF this paper.
Ask for PHOBIA Pamphlet
Evening star., 1943-06-04

the size OF q small Towering garden
plant, possess a basal holdfast: a
branching main stem that bears the
hattened leaflike expansions. These
are busily engaged in the formation
Of starch, sugar, etc. from water
and the carbon dioxide of the air
in the chlorophyll- containing It's
sues OF plants exposed to light
photosynthetic work. in other words
The other special branches bear the
air bladders. These resemble ber-
ries. but their mission is to keep
the plant afloat.
A casual glance at this seaweed
would cause one to think 1t a
small plant with nice brown berries
on it. And the Sargassum's So
called leaves" are also misleading
when the quirks of algae are un-
known.
Storms sweep these plants from
their moorings, so that great float
Ing masses often accumulate and
finally are swept into the currents
of the ocean. where they become
matted into a vast, thick carpet.
They cause mariners much trouble
at times.
The Sargassum is considered good
food in Japan. where it is very
common. The tender terminal tips
of the plant are removed and
cooked. Brown algae, or Phaeo-
phyta, are the strong and dominant
plants that are found in the SUBJ
marine zones near the low-tide
mark and extending to depth OF
from IS to so feet There are some
brown algae to be found growing
in the intertidal zone. All the
plants in this group are known by
their brown shade. This is due to
the pigment, fuco-xanthin, which
almost always hides the chlorophyll
tgreen). and the result is, the plant
Is some shade Of brown or black
olive.
Brown algae are known as the
giants of the thallus world. They
are strong and determined, for they
are able to form great colonies
where 1t is too dimcult for other
plants to grow,
Evening star., 1943-06-04

new and very great respect for
Digger was born. After long time
Digger came out. He was smacking
his lips and had look of great
contentment. DO you happen to
know where I will find any more
yellowj jackets' nests?' he asked
Peter said that he didn't, but II
he found any he would surely tell
him. Then he went on to the Old
Orchard to tell every one whom he
should meet what brave fellow
Digger the Badger was. And all the
time it wasn't bravery at all on Dig
gers part. He has such tough
skin and such thick coat that the
vellowi ckets simply can't hurt him
1t often is Just that way.
Evening star., 1943-06-04
Bedtime Stories
By THORNTON W. BURGESS.

To see another person do
The thing that wakenS lear in you
Is quite the surest Way know
To start respect and make il grow
Evening star., 1943-06-04

WWDt. 375-k,t w. Tigers 1t Griffin |
Nadium.
VOL. s:30-Shs''otk Holmes the Eagi.
neef's thumb"
WhAl, 9:o0-6sae Budsn: "Pk.atoM Il
ne Cell Block
W10P. 9:00-playAeuss: MaN Maria sad
William 6axton in The Gay Divorce
WhAl, 9:30-SpotIioht Band: Will 0sbofNa'y |
Evening star., 1943-06-04
Natures Children
BY LILLIAN COX ATHEl
BROWN ALGAE
fSdrgdSSum.)

Mariners despise this plant. They
call 1t the Gulfweed. 1t is a sea-
weed, Sargaasum, from the Span
iah "sargazo,' meaning floating sea-
weed
There are about $50 species of
this plant already known. They
are distributed throughout the
oceans Of the world However, they
are more abundant off Australia
and in the warm seas around
Japan.
On our own Atlantic Coast, this
seaweed is found from Cape Cod
southward. Individual plants, about
Evening star., 1943-06-04

On tine AR TO-DAY.
Star Flashes: Latest news, WMAl Al l:55 I'm.
VOL, 730-NaW Music School: Salute 10
ihe Army.
WWDC, 7:45-piehad Eaton: Aathoay Di,
mend. delegate from Alaska oa why Alaska
Should be Admitted IS the 49th State"
W0P, 800-kste Smith: From q naval
center,
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-14
Were Not Out Of Soap
But els Not Waste !.
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

WHETHER AMERICANS are
cleaner in wartime than peace
time is open to question. but
figures on soap consumption
show at least they are washing
more. With many. more people
working o. factories, mines and
other heavy industries, more
soap is being used for bathing
and washing clothes as well as
in industrial processes.
Although the wartime need
for glycerine-a by-product of
soap making has been keeping
the production of soap at high
levels since the war the heavier
demand makes IT necessary for
soap TO stretch farther.
A possible way manufacturers
could produce more soap on
their present allowance Of fat
would be 10 use more roSln.
RoSin is made from pine trees
and at present this country has
abundant supplies.
RoSIn soap makes quick SudS,
disSolves easily IN water, and IS
a good cleaner. At present many
laundry soaps are made with
rosin. Using roSin gives soap
yelloWish color.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-14

IF YOUR figure is no longer
SLIM as a Soda-straw you'll like
Pattern 45iS.
The smoothly fitting, straight
cut panels Of the slip, the per-
fectly cut pantieS are comfort
able beyond words. In addi-
tion. home sewn lingerie beats
all for long wear and is most
appreciated as a gift.
Pattern i5iS is available in
matron'S sizes rs, IS 20. "a, 36,
IS 40, -. 81. 46, SIZE l6 takes
-. yards 39-inCh fabric.
Send 16-cents in coins for this
pattern Write plainly the size,
name, address and style num-
ber.
Just out! Our new fall and
winter pattern hook. Send 10
cents extra. Free glove and bag
pattern book pattern and
book together, Is cents.
Send your order 10 the Anne
A d a m $ Pattern Department,
l225 Times Square, Detroit 81,
Mich.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-14
Miss Kessler's
Betrothal Told

MIR. AND MRS. NATHAN
KESSLER Of r jefferson ave-
nue. announce the engagement
Of their daughter, Florence. to
Marine Pvt. Sidney HellcnberG,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. David
Hellcnberg Of DickerSen avenue
Miss keSSler is on the staff
at Wayne University.
Pvt Hellcnbcrg was gradu-
ated from Wayne and Is a MEM
ber of ri Tau Sigma fraternity.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-14
Hell pfuI Leaflets
For Gamers

THIS IS going TO be a busy
season in the hgme canning IA
dustry VIA, with the points
It takes 10 get a can of tomatoes
and another of peaches -Me
aren't going to need urging
To help Nau with the season. 5
canning, Prudence Penny. home
economist for The Detroit
Times. haS-prepared a brand
new set Of leaflets.
$50 Fruit Canning
C-l5l Vegetable Canning
C-152 Tomato Recipes
C-l53 Pickles and RehSheS
C-I54 Preserved Sweets
To obtain this complete set,
send FIVE CENTS 10 Prudence
Penny Detroit Times, Detroit
81, Mich.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-14
Returning From Mexico

MRS. HUGHES expects her daughter Pussy. home
tomorrow from Mexico. where she spent the
and looking forward hearing all about her interesting
experiences
Pussy the University Of Mexico in Mexico City,.
TO perfect her Spanish which she is maJorng at the
University of Michigan.
The university closed month ago. and since then she
has been Acapulco where she stayed the hotel.
and in Tasco where she visited Mexican friends.
Pussy Will be senior this fall. and her Cousini Sally
McFadden. a sophomore Will room with her..
Mary Lewis McFadden who will be freshman at the
L. Of M. viii live Betsy BARBOUR.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-14
Pauline Kino
Honored at
Shower

BRIDE ELECT PAULINE
KING was guest of honor at a
shower given last night by Mrs.
d. Preston Dozier Jr. in her
home in Whitmore road. A buff
fet supper was served at a table
centered by a bouquet Of pink
gladioli.
the party were
Mrs. Paul II. King. mother Of
the brlde-elect; Mrs. Frank
Fleming, mother Of the bride
groom e leCt: Mrs. Lyman
Weatherby. Justine Debo, Fran
CeS Fleming and Rosemary
Fleming.
Miss King viii be married TO
Thomas Rowland Fleming Sat
urday.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-14
Service Nurses
To Be Honored

NURSES IN the service will
he guests of honor at the ami
verSary dinner of the class Of
1897 Henry Ford Hospital
School of Nursing and Hygiene,
Saturday night.
The members 10 be feted are
tt Ethel NJ Niemi, 1t Helen
Elva Grant. both of whom have
seen -actiNe service Mith the
L S. Army for over a year. and
1t. a S Bowers. who has Just
completed basic training.
Mrs. David J. Koepfgen is
chairman for the get-toCether.
Members coming from out-of-
town Will he Mrs. Ray Madden.
Mrs William Finck Mcqueen
and Helen Decker Booth.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-14

Ribbons
Awarded

MRS ALNAN MACAULEY
and Mrs Henry l.. Newman re-
ceived blue ribbon awards for
their vegetable displays al The
meeting of the Crosse Pointe
branch OF the Women s National
iarm and Garden Association.
held yesterday afternoon IN the
home Of Mrs Otto Rumpel IN
Yorkshire read
Mrs. fohn r Keys was CO.
hostess for the day.
Fruits flowers. vegetables
and canned goods were dis
PLAYED 10y the entire member
ship
Y. r DePetris gave a talk on
victory gardens
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-14

For best laundering use only
enough soap 10 make a suds
two inches high.
If dishes are carefully SCraped
and rInSed before washing. less
soap VIII be needed 10 cut the
grease IN the dIShpan Soaking
is an all too common way of
wasting cake soap Leave the
cake IN the water only long
enough 10 get the SudS needed.
Probably tons of soap go to
waste every year IN the scraps
people throw away Scraps Of
toilet soap may be melted and
used for shampoo.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-14
Start Fall Term
AT Barat Cole qe

MISS LUCILLE NJ O T s..
CHALL, daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs Robert r MotSchall ard
Miss Marlyn Faber, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. William g.
Faher, are beginning the far
semester at Barat College M
Lake Forest III =
Both Miss Motschall and Mis-
t'abor We're recently graduated
from Sacred Heart Convent in
Lake Shore road
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-14
O'MaIeys Leaving City

THE FORMER Patricia Ellis and her husband George
T OMaley for several months have heen living
very interesting garage apartment in the rear Of
residence Seminole leaving
town.
Mr. OMaey finished the work here that he was doing
for the government. and understand reporting al
Ft Custer. for assignment.
Tire Renee BoHHys 7of Tong island moving
this week the attractive garage apartment.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-14
Alumnae Club
Me cts Thursday

TIE ANNUAL fall business
meeting of the .Alumnae ASSo-
cation of KlngSwood School.
Cranhrook. will be held al 2:3O
p m Thursday. The meeting
viii be followed by tea
Mrs JohnsTuckcr Mrs. Max
well Fead Mrs Bruce Clark
and Mrs Philip Debeaubicn arc
M charge.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-14
Save Kitchen Fat

Because soap IS IN such de-
mand, homemakers can help by
learning ways 10 make the most
of soap and by turning IN left
over kitchen fat, not needed for
food. for soap and glyCerine.
Here are ways 10 make the
most Of soap in the household.
Use soft water whenever pos
Sible. Where water is very hard,
II may even pay TO save rain
water for fine hand laundering.
Use water Softeners instead Of
using the extra soap necessary
to soften water.
Take the wrapper off cake
soap and let it dry and harden
before using. Hard soap goes
farther than soft moist soap.
Keep the soap dish dry. Water
standing in the dish wastes soap
by keeping it soft and moist.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-14
Miss Barton Returns

MRS HENRY L. BARTON who spent the summer in
Delaware Water Gap settled for the winter in Indian Village
Manor.
Her sister Miss Elizabeth Askew of Philadelphia
came with her for extended stay.
Mrs Charles Symington is back from Old Black Point,
New London, where she spent the season..
Mr.. Symngon there off and during the summer.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-14
Ii. Paddock 10 Colgate

1T. BENJAMIN H. PADDOCK. who has been home
leave for couple of weeks is departing today for navy
prehight training school at Colgate University in Hamilton
n. Y.
The boys Ben Jr and Peter. left last night taking
the back to ST. Pauis prep school in Concord ~ H.
Mrs Paddock STAYING supervise the dlsmantlng
of their Provenca road Crosse Ponte Farms and
packing and viii JON 1T. Paddock in Hamilton about
Oct. H..
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-14
Experience Rough Weather

MRS. LLOYD HUGHES. back from voyage to Macki
aboard the SIS South American declares will take her
several days..."to get her land legs
Mrs. Hughes and party. including her husband her
sister Miss Laura Luddngon OF Harbor Beach,. and Mr.
and Mrs Charles LHommedeu experienced great deal
of rough weather..
Miss Luddington has returned to Harbor Beach,.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-14
Connolfys Have Daughter

AVIATION CADET a I'd
MRS LEONARD r. con-
MOLLY of LOdcN lck drive an
he ii-tii.t r .
Lynn Diannc, bonn Aug 80.
Mrs Connolly vas formerly
Minnie Lou Barnes.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-14
Visits in Canada

MISS JEAN NIAXAM Of
Manlstlque avenue Is visiting
Mrs. r. L. Edwards in New
Carlow Ont
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-14
Serape Dishes

Many people waste soap by
using too many flakes or chips
IN washing machines, waShtubS,
and dIShpanS. Too thick a SudS,
especially in a washing machine,
actually cuts down washing ef-
fciency by making a cushion
of lathcr that prevents water
from going through the fabric
easily and carrying off the dirt.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-14
Visitors From Arizona

THE BREWSTER LIQUIDS JR.. -. who have been living
in Tucson Az quite time have arrived in town
TO spend with former Shirley Ewad parents
-. Mr. and Mrs Henry 7. Ewald. -.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-14
Kuhns on Hunting Trip

FRANK Isl 'HN agd Mis- Kuhn ave eft hunting
trip No Montana 1aut nll be gone aHsyt TWO webs.
Py jim Duffy VINO has been spending iuriouEh with
his parents the James Dufys Of The Parkstone has gone
70 tie Uniyersy Of Pittsburgh for special training
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-14
Young Feeling
Depends on
limberness
BY IDA JEAN KAN

WE HAVE heard of a famous
career woman who Is fighting a
hard battle 10 stay young. The
first thing she does every morn
inc IS rush 10 the mirror 10 see
whether sire looks 4 day older,
II would be more 10 the point
il she would try a deop-knee
bend, without shoes. feet par
allel. If she could do that with
out crcaking. it would be @
much mere =aeeHfate=teSt.-- ---
Keep your Joints flexible allu
you viii 20 right on feeling and
looking young There are a
couple of kinds 10 work with.
Part of you is on hinges, and
the other moves on a ball-and-
socket Contraptlon like the
shoulders and hips And, for our
purposes, there is the waistlne.
If YOU don't keep that flexible
you might as well give up.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-14
Raymond CIarks Depart

CAPT AND MRS. RAYMOND LEONARD CLARK a..
teerSs-'eith Mfs.-G4stks nothef-.Mrs
Frederick w Andrews Of Seminole avenue. gone
Capt. Clarks new post in New York..
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-14
Bend al Knees

All you have 10 do 10 keep
from TuStlnE outs put your
joints through Their full range
of motion every day and the
tests that tell how timber you
are can't be beaten for lmber-
ing up.
The deep-knee bend may be
a bit tough, 50 loosen up your
knee Joints with this one: Sit
on A table and SWING alternate
legs back and forth, carefree
and easy. Then. do double
leg swing from side 10 side.
Swing both legs in unison at the
knees.
To free the hip Joint, stand
with one hand on table and
swing the opposite leg forward
and backward from the JOINT.
To get more action out of that
ball-and-soCket, circle the leg at
the hip Joint. Last, swing the
leg straight out TO the side.
Do the same with the other leg.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-14
Double Aim Swinq

For the arms, do a double
arm swing. forward and back
ward, brushing the h an d
against the thighs each time.
Then circle up and hack at the
shoulders, rolling the arm
loosely at the shoulder joints.
Finish the arm-work by bend
ing the arms at the elbows, first
straight out AT sides. then in
front, with hands resting on
shoulders with each bend.
For your neck, move the head
TO the side. Keep the upper
jaw pulled up TO beautify the
throat turn the head. touch
chin TO shoulder. move head to
front, and then 10 other shoul-
der
To get at your waistline, do
sideward bending.
Copyright. 1g43. by King Features
The Ely miner., 1943-02-25
Forty-nine Years Ago
From The Ely Times
Friday, Feb. s3, 1894.

A rather serious riot took place at
Bessmer, Mich, on the 18th over the
distribution Of supplies sent to that
section for the benefit Of the starving
miners. It was learned recently that
many Of the men who had been re-
ceiving help were possessed Of a plen-
tiful supply Of provisions and some
money asd In justice to those who have
been sending contributions to that
section it was decided to refuse fur
ther help to such people. A large gang
assembled IN front Of the supply store
and threatened depredations unless its
contributions were continued, and
three men with knives and arms help
ed themselves. The mob then started
to the home Of one Of the poor COM
missioners who had moved his family
to ronwood when he was threatened
with death by letters. A drunken mob
held possession Of the town and that
night strong posse was organized in
ronwood to protect life and property
in their neighboring city. What the
outcome viii be only the future will
tell.
During a drunken brawl at Soudan
The Ely miner., 1943-02-25
Twenty-Five Years Ago
Friday, Feb. %, 1918,

Two men from this district have
been ordered to entrain on the morn
ing of the 9th. They are City Clerk
A. o. Knutson of this city and Matt
Berquist Of Winton. The men will GO
direct to Camp Dodge along with 5000
others ordered to the camp to fill the
quota. Notices Of discharge for phys
ical defect have been received by the
local draft board for Arthur Selke
Winton, Oscar Levander Of Embarrass
and David II. Blackmore of this city.
These were with the contingent that
went to Camp Scott at San Francisco
in December
The Ely city basketball team beat up
the Proctor team easily Saturday eve
ming by score of 42 to f. The city
team is considered to be the best ever
appearing on the local floor and is
composed Of Ray Hoefler, Thos Murn,
Ernest Hanson. Oney Hegman, Walter
Carlson and Harold Chinn.
The funeral Of Miss Angela From
herr, accidentally killed by a street
car in st. Paul and whose remains
were brought here Friday, was held
Monday from the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jos. Stol1, uncle and aunt Of the
unfortunate young lady, with services
at the Catholic church at which Miss
Bess Lambert furnished special music
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Jos
A Rothman on Washington's birth.
day. 1850 pounds of fish wers
brought in Tuesday and distributed by
Warden Soderback TOO pounds were
sent to Virginia and the balance sole
here in short order. Albert Nc.
Mahan arrived home Wednesday from
Camp Cody on 30-day sick leave. 80
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Seraphine and fam.
fly have moved to Virginia where they
VIII make their home, Mr.. Serephins
being employed as assistant to Chic.
Foley Of the Oliver police department
- Fair food prices announced toda-
include flour at Sis for a 4s-pount
sack; lard. IS cents a pound: butter
so cents pound; sugar, 10 cents pe,
pound. Other items IN proportion,
The Ely miner., 1943-02-25
ELY N EN- ON
Mime PROGRAM

| In a determined effort to reduce
| lost manhours by accidents In 1913
operating managers and safety inspec-
tors Of the Oliver Iron Mining COM
pany met in Hibbing last week to dis
cuss problems Of safety in the iron ore
mining industry.
Among the speakers on the program
were 3. o. Strachan, general superin-
tendent, and e. C. Jones, assistant
superintendent Of the vermilion dis
trict.
Principal speaker at the meeting, at
tended by representatives from all
along the Mesabi and Vermilion
ranges IN Minnesota and the Mar
quette and Gogebic ranges in Michigan,
was Ralph z. Hubbard, safety direc-
tor of the Walter Butler Shipbuilders,
Inc, Superior.
Nothing can be taken for granted
in safety work." Hubbard told the
group; organizations can't stand on
past records. Entire organizations
must be sold on safety. New problems
arise daily and safety organizations
n1uSG Dc COAs4AuOuS1y dIC1L.
Declaring that accidents can be
eliminated If everyone does his part
r. T. Elstad, assistant general man
ager Of the Oliver Iron Mining COM
pany, urged that all supervisors make
a sincere study of safety and set aside
a part Of each day for the application
Of safety principles to operators.
In a full days program at which
VIM. F. Pellenz, general superinten-
dent of the Virginia-Evele district,
presided, all angles of safety work
were discussed.
Speaking were J. v. Claypool man
ager Of industrial relations; B. q.
Best, supervisor of safety; J. M. john
son, chief engineer, Marquette district;
Richard Jones, drill and blast foreman,
Spruce mine, Eveleth; E. A. Friedman,
general superintendent, Canisteo dis
trict; Kenneth McInnis. safety engi-
neer, Virginia -Eveleth district; E. j.
Olson, superintendent, Soudan; w. NJ
Matheson, Jr.,J. II. Hearding, Jr., and
Elmer Stone, all of Hibbing.
The Ely miner., 1943-02-25
MRS. SPOONER DIES;
BURIAL AT DULUTH

Mrs. Saumel Spooner died at her
home Wednesday at 2 a. m. after a
short Illness She had been a resident
of Ely for 10 years, and previously had
resided in Duluth for 40 years.
She was born in Cole du Lac, Que
bee, June Is, 1868.
Survivors are one son, Earl, Cleve-
land, three daughters Mrs. D. NJ. Har-
vey and Frances Ely, and Sister M.
Anthony, o. S. B., Duluth.
Two sisters, Mrs Frank L. Strong,
Saginaw, Mich, and Mrs. Jerry Bis
sonnette, Detroit and brother, Nit
chell Lalonde, Saginaw, also survive
There are six grandchildren
Burial will be in Calvary cemetery,
Duluth, from the Cathedral of the
Sacred Heart. The Johnson Mortuary,
Duluth, is in charge. The services are
set for Saturday at 10 a. m
The Ely miner., 1943-02-25
LOOKING BACK a1 into gts the M,as, G,.s,

Sunday night Matt Vivoda was severe
ly beaten with shovels in the hands
of a father and son. Vivoda died at
10 o'clock today.
A grand revival of industry is in pro-
gress throughout the nation and it is
expected that the three-year slump is
on its last legs.
Sam Oakes Is back in town after
spending some time on his claim. ''
Mr.. and Mrs Swan Anderson became
the parents Of daughter Sunday. ''
Fire destroyed the city hall and en-
gtne house at Tower on the morning
Of the 21st. Loss estimated at s15,
The fire department did well in keep
ing the fire from adjoining buildings.
Washington's birthday this year
was one Of the worst blizardy days
Of the winter here. I. . The base ball
boys have organized, with Grant Nc
Mahan, manager; Jos. Glode, secre-
tary; W. B. Goldsworth. treasurer, and
Con Sullivan, captain. With these men
at the head, the club will be sue
cess