davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-03-19
Logs.

There are over two hundred logs in the
river near the Chicago, Rock Island &
Pacific coal chute in the upper end of
town. The ice around the logs has nearly
all melted, and when all the ice melts tse
logs will he transported 10 the "B' mill,
owned by the Rock Island Lumber &
Manufacturing company.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-03-19
Will Resume.

Next Monday morning a number of our
saw mills will resume operation, but al
first will not run to their fullest capacity,
thus employing as few men as possible.
This will give employment to about half
the usual force of hands. Just as soon
as the logs begin to arrive, full force of
hands will be put on.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-03-19
A Charter.

An effort is being made by number of
Rock Island and Davenport river men to
organize Mississippi river engineer
association. 4 petition is now being cir
cnlaied, aud is being numerously signed,
A charter will first be procured and an
association be organized.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-03-19
A SENSIBLE MAN WOULD Use

Kemp's Balsam for the throat and lungs.
1t is curing more cases of coughs, colds,
asthma, bronchitis, Group, and all throat
and lung troubles, than any other med
icine. The proprietor has authorized o.
Grotjan to refund your money if, after
taking three-fourths of bottle, relief is
not obtained. Price so cents and ST.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-03-19
Sale Of Household Furniture at 1902
Third Ayenue

As | am preparing to leave the city. |
wish to dispose of some of my effects,
such as dining table, l bedroom set, re
| frigerater, wardrobe, small writing desk,
carpets, sewing machine, kitchen furni-
ture, etc.
| Mrs S. W BLACKBURN
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-03-19

When you want reliable fire and life
insurance OF low rates. call on w. l..
Coyne, corner Seventeenth street and 3D.
avenue. up stairs, Rock Island, Ill. d3m
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-03-19


Notice is hereby given that on Tuesday, the first
day of April, A d., 1884, in the city of Rock Isl
and, an election will be held for the following Of
fcers. to-wit:
CITY OFFICERS.
One Alderman for two years in the First Ward.
One Alderman for two years in the Second Ward.
One Alderman for two years in the Third Ward
one Alderman for two years in the Fourth Ward.
One Alderman for two years in the Fifth Ward.
One Alderman for two years in the Sixth Ward
One Alderman for two years in the Seventh Ward.
TOWNSHIP OFFICERS
One Supervisor for one year
Four Assistant Supervisors for one year.
One Assessor for one year.
One Collector for one year.
VOTING PLACES.
First Ward. at Chas Engel's Store
Second Ward, at Phoenix Hose House.
Third Ward, at Wide Awake Hose House
Fourth Ward, at Rescue Hose House
Fifth Ward. at No ai26 Fourth Avenue.
Sixth Ward. at Cable Hose House.
Seventh Ward. at Centre Station.
Which election will open at O'Clock in the
morning and continue open until : O'Clock in the
afternoon of that day.
Dated this 10Th day of March, 1881.
ROBERT KGHLER,
dtd City and Town Clerk.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-03-19
TAXES

The taxes for Rock Island for 1888
are now due and should be paid at once
at the mayors office in the Armory to
JAMES JOINS ION,
~ If Township Collector.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-03-19
ELECTION NOTICE,

FOR sALE--old papers fer sale in any quantity
at this office, cheap.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-03-19
1Slw

WANTED-A small house, containing five or
six rooms, east of Eighteenth street Inquire at
ARGUS office. mar15-dtf
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-03-19
NOTICE.

WANTED-A lady copyist that writes plain
hand and one lady compOsitor, on BREWER and non
pareil for an engagement to Dec. LIST will have TO
travel in Illinois, Wisconsin and Minnesota.
Address Directory
Care Bulletin,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-27

score OF rendering an unfair aa,,.
me umpire from Fort yVor;, u ,,.aa
s sh,,eu 70 umpire the game. His da eI
,.Uu5 were altogether unsatisfactorv in
'eariy every case against the par;s 49,, VI
anu IN favor of Fort Worth Th,s n' =
. ione when 1t was perfectly plain , ~as
me decision ofthe umpire sbnm,d ,s .ua.
been IN favor Of the Paris boSs r ny :
universal verdict of the crowd vii ny ne
ing the game was that Paris WAC be-; :.
o an p'rea out OF the game which at thss
lose showed a score of IL i'm favor ~
rort worth to 10 scored by Paris y "
Mr.. Frank Lee, who tlmnired H..
game az the beginning, is he vs re
soul OF honor and has llmpired = NM, my
ger OF games, and yesterday was H.
llrst time that any of his decis;ons
were ever called into question. ''ons
The impression prevails that mo,.,,
az ~ large amounts changed hands.
anu .nat II was q determined plan to
defeat Paris in the interest Of thoso
VINO had bet their money upon Tie
Fort Worth nine. " '"e
The dry goods houses of Paris hava
agreed TO close their stores during tho
summer months at 1880 d. m. We
nope that the citizens will rememhor
this, and give the clerks an opnnrtuni.
heated term. '''e
Bob Walker of the Quicksteps had
one OF his fingers badly hurt dnrjno
the game yesterday.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-27

full OF bathers. some ot wbom havo
running sores emi,tinga n,ss, s.arn,i
stencil which conhmsS viii, .ha sior
of rotting flesh tl,thv hod,es anS s ,na o'
form, will donbla ii.count h,;ms,nna
limburger cheese and The t,inla sS 4,
tract OF skunk. 'N f'' %
rARANTrIAs Avn crSrrrrnrs
Among the MANY ouaint and ,,,rio,s
things Il, he seen at,his nisc.,is a s,a,d
where tarantnlns and ccn,,'
pedes are Kan, Tor saia
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-27
MARSHALL.
Important Law Suit-Marrlag Q In High
Iife-Copious Rains.

' A"" cuit-MdrTldge In High
Iife-COpious Rains.
Special to the Gazette.
MARSHALL, June 26.-In the case o..
Y. b. Stuart, Jr., VS.. the Western
Union Telegraph Company, tried in
the early part of the present term,
Judgment was rendered for the plaintiff
for 50, 500. w.
These damages were claimed for an
alleged failure upon the part of the
company to deliver an important
message. To-day Judge Field, attorney
for the company, field motion for al,
arrest of judgment which was granted
and the case dismissed.
The plaintiff has given notice of an
appeal TO the supreme court. The
matter has excited much attention
amongst the legal fraternity.
Mr.. Dudley Foy of Terrell and Miss
Beulah Starns were married ut the
Baptist church tonight, Rev. DR.. Nit
chell officiating. After the ceremonies
at the church, the happy couple re-
turned to the elegant residence of Col.
;. ID. Rainey, uncle of the bride, where
they received the congratulations oi
their numerous friends and partook OF
the generous hospitality of Col. Rainey
and his good wife.
The locomotive 6remen's picnic al
Jefferson was largely attended by oul
folks to-day.
A copious rain fell this evening t.
the great joy of all.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-27
FIRE FIGHTERS
Celebrating their Anniversary Inter.
est Manifested by Citizens.

Special to the Gazette.
MARLIN, June 20. = Marlin Fire
company No. ! celebrated their ninth
anniversary to-day with general re.
union. A fine dinner was spread,
interspersed with beer and cigars.
Speeches We're delivered by many of
our most prominent citizens. The zeal
and public enterprise manifested by
all present speak well for the future
growth and improvement of Marlin,
The firemen's independence in organ
ization was encouraged with the prom.
Used support of all present and all the
good citizens of Marlin. The meeting
adjourned with the understanding that
good ball for the benefit of the
company was to be given in the new
school building on its completion,
which will be at an early date.
The people of Marlin meet en- masse
tomorrow night for the purpose OF
making arrangements for a grand bar
becue on July %, the day following
the Democratic convention.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-27
TgANDESCENT LAMPS.
s,r Electric Light o Success and
Likely TO be Adopted.
l.. Of News Ganered by a Gazette
Correspondent.

alto the Gazette.
s,rsNAN, June 26.--The electric
h Is still putting in more lamps
~ for the business houses. The
lrt night was very satisfactory
The opinion is now generally held
The city will light the streets, and
.,,b private parties will patronize
\ IN 10 insure the thing to stay with
The company propose to have all
:. in place and help celebrate on
plrht Of July Fourth:
p.sr-mains of James Bridges, who
aMrmerly a citizen of Sherman.
Tho died in Denison yesterday,
brought over to-day and laid
Y IN the cemetery.
Collector Dodson paid out
4 $1,000 rebate on tobacco to
merchants to-day. 1t has been a
time since the claims were made
~ this money, but 1t comes in
time to help the boys during the
,esson and in the midst of finan-
sringency.
N sherman Building & Loan as.
zion met Yesterday afternoon and
IA ], L. Randolph president and
Il c, Carpenter secretary and treas
for the ensuing year.
ipsures a safe and
'stvative course that will GER
II make the enterprise a public
I'll as well as secure good returns
me capital invested.
hel riends of Frank Fitch and Ed
Essley. who received the appoint
Il nom this congressional district
Test Point. after passing a good ex-
pstion here, will be pleased to
n that they also passed the more
examination mt the school, and
now duly enrolled as cadets. Some
plsint found it's way into the pa,
that their recommendation was
cured by partiality and not upon
NJ, but this news will forever put a
ysus on the fault-fnders.
he Binkley house is putting on
metropolitan style now, and has
hrmed all the dining.room serv.
ain pure and spotless white. The
ayhued darkies. with hair exquis
rfrizzed and wearing their tidy
soms, look almost aesthetic enough
IKE away ones appetite; but it, s
.pin the right direction that might
be initiated by others.
sme of Sherman's most agreeable
1g ladies', who have brothers and
ds to keep regulated, have dropped
q neat and original way OF
.ng the coast clear from Interrupt
lwhen.their best young men art
md. They have all provided
Sselves with the sweet little ballad,
ros Company and Three's q
sd and when this is placed on
music rack of the piano, with its
Ehyed title to the front, the signal
ut for all hands to stand off. II
lis like charm, and makes even
old folks observe its silent warn
llhn Gupter. Esq. returned las.
BIT from st. Louis with his sister,
rgie, who has been attending
Dol at Sacred Heart convent the
year.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-27
DEFERRED TELEGRAM.

Ito the Gazette.
|aERMAN, June 25.-One of the
enjoyable social hops of the sea-
came OIL at the Driving park last
bt The fashion, beauty and chiv-
Of the community were out in
and danced until the hour of
hight warned them to desist.
leof the charms of these parties is
asmocratic simplicity and freedom
ftlsed in the matter of dress. Both
sand gentlemen array themselves
atat and comfortable garments,
ato the temperature of the even
md when they meet dispense with
those rigid conventionalisms
tfyed in the formal dress balls of
srlcd. Married folks grace these
&lols with their presence, and
when stirred 10y sweet music and
contagion of happiness around
J, Jump out and skip through the
- as lively as the youngsters.
aN O'clock last night the electric
aslhat had been suspended over
sieet crossings during the day
20 on the bewildered eyes of the
ana Hooded the place with a re-
;at brightness almost "ab0ve the
sulness of the SUM-" Eight
= with clear glass globes
ap aud every one who saw Hen
'ssed a desire for our city au II RI
ocontract permanently with the
psny 1or plant in Sherman.
a VIII be hung in business houses
snl SO that the proprie-
can test them fully
y engaging them.
V oest Illustration of their brill
we can give was the impression
.eon The mind of n farmer living
nlles south on a high ridge d.
YIN line with Travis street, where
amps hung. He saw the
M with people moving
nj. in great masses, and
NY concluding it must be a fire,
"ea his horse and rode him to
IN his hurry to come to the
=
ssie Is some talk of candidate en-.
s.he field for county attorney OF
"a county who expects to con-
NY III the Greenback ers, Repub-
hnights of Labor and other
ma ,a. ODDS and ends, besides getting
Ippoft OF his church, and II he
NV may make 1t necessary for the
n lsls to decide in convention
~" the two now competing shall
S sus party colors through the fight
sould not he a bad idea for the
rs,, acy to pay some attention u
s",, k Of organization throughout
M sa y. state. Here in North Tex
ssa ns lorities have been SO pro.
n ~ mat no candidate whose pc
NJ freed was at all crooked could
4, 10y chance of election; but eN'
IN N , y Issues, with a square fight
elmaIiii IN the national contest
iou Iiashge the lines somewhat, AND
H., ny De far safer to select our can
pr my a family council SO that w
'sseht a solid front to the opposi
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-27
KELLER CULL,NGs.
A Few Blades of Dry Summer Grass
Gathered With the Mercury
20 In the Shade.
Correspondence OF the Gazette.

Correspondence of the Gazette.
KELLER. June %, Come to the tenn
perance picnic here on the 5th OF July.
II will be fine and festive affair. The
people of three communities will take
Il hand-Smithiield Roanoke and Kel.
Ter. There viii be plenty of good eat
ing and job lots of wholesome enter
tainment. instrumental and vocal
music and speaking by local and other
orators. Judge Beckham has been iu-
vlted, and will no doubt attend: ditto,
all the candidates for county offices.
A fine time for those who seek office TO
meet and become acquainted with the
voting masses. many eventcome To the
picnic, candidate or ne candidate, and
see for yourself how they do these
things ri Keller.
The bulk of the wheat and oats Is
now in shock and threshing has
already begun. We hear of wheat
going twenty bushels To the acre, and
of oats yielding seventy-tive. Owing
TO a scarcity of harvesters AID binders
many fields of grain became over ripe
before they could be harvested. Corn
is doing well, though good shower
would help it wonderfully. Roasting
ears are "inn and the people are
beginning TO fare sumptuously once
more. Peaches and plums are
abundant and cheap? Yes, If you call
two for nickel cheap. You under
stand that ! mean peaches, which,
dear rs they are now, will sell for two
or four bits bushel by the 4th of
July.
Mr.. Casick has bought some fine res
idence lots of Mr.. Roberts aud will
soon begin the erection OF a cosey cot
tage residence.
McCarty & Cabin have opened a
harness shop here, with Jack vii.
liams, the talented shoema-
ker, in charge OF the works,
something long needed in
Keller. Now, If some enterprising
fellow will cone and start furniture
store and carpenter shop, the town
and the surrounding country will be
happy some more. Then we need n
grain-buyer, cotton-buyer and a man
TO buy cattle and ship them from this
point. II would pay the Missouri
Pacific folks to provide us with n
grain warehouse, cotton plat
form and good cattle pens. A rich
and productive country, extending
many miles in every direction, is trib-
utary to this same ''peart' and charm
ing little town of Keller.
Benton Scott has severed his con
nection with the old. reliable and POP
ular drug store of Wilson Il Roberts
and gone to learn to manipulate light.
ming in the railway Office, under Mr..
J. p. Brown. Benton's successor In
the store is Mr.. Fred Hess, late of Fort
Worth.
Joe Henderson was here the other
day. He is candidate for sheriff
against Mr.. Maddox--.wo good men,
OF whom the voter will feel like say
ing, as the canvass goes on: How
happy could be with either were
t'other dear charmer away7'
We think here that Cleveland will
head the ticket to be put forth at Chi.
cago week after next. fits Cleveland
and Mcdonald, We'll bet ten to one
that Blaine will be badly beaten in
November.
Myrtle Wilson celebrated her
twelfth birthday Monday evening.
The young people had good time
and made il last until after midnight.
Prof. Moore is preparing for a grand
school exhibition.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-27
TO Whom Il Nay Concern.

This Is 10 advertise that the undersigned
has been appointed spenial commissioner by
the district court OF Victoria county, Texas,
To sell at public sale Tor cash, 10 tho highest
bidder, at tbs door oi the conrt-ltouse OF Tar
rant county, on the nrst Tucsday or Jniy, A.,
u, 1874, between The hours OF Ion % m. and
four y. m, after giving notice of said sale BY
advertise inent thereof published for twenty
days In q daily newspaper OF the city OF Fort
Worth, "Tbe slaughier-bonse property oi
the Texas Continental Meat company, stu
ated al Fort Worth, Ia Tarrant county, In
Guiding the land upon which The same issit,
uated las described by the copy OF
decree OF court attached 10 the
commission OF undersignetl and
all machinery, fixtures, appliances ana
appurtcnanocs thereto belonging The
above sale vii: be subject W the approval Of
the said court, which ccnvenes on the Isl
day OF July A. b. 1851 And The under.
signed hereby gives notice thai he VIII
sell said property nc the time and In the man
ner above sci forth.
Witness my hand at Fort Worth. Texas.
this Jnnes, A. d. 1854. as
Special Commissioner.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-27
JEFFERSON.
The Engineers and Firemen's Picnic-
Local and Personal.

special TO the Gazette.
JEFFERSON, June 9G.-There was .
grand picnic to-day given by the nre'
men, engineers and locomotive ensl,
neers Of the Texas & Pacific kai, Mnm
company, near the gas-works. HON.
Charles S. Todd OF ieAa''
kama delivered the Grafton. 49,,
Misses jeanette Nunzesheimer anu
Raw MARY accompanied by Miss Dora =.
R"senthaI of this place. left yesterday
for Texarkana, their home. taking
Messrs; Ball and ,a nie tSe purpose our q
starting a boat line between hei'
New Orleans. .,,ar drummer,
is In the city.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-27
Notice to Contractors.

Consolidated sealed pro posais for the build
ing OF a sione court-hOusefor Montague coun-
w. Texas, will be received at my Office 10 The
town Of Mon tague. Tex, until 2o'clock PIN,
Tuesday, July 10. 1881.
Biddcrs viii De required ~ file with insir
bids d approved bond for thirty thousand
lfSJOJJ dollars. With ACKNOWLEDGMENT 81
sigDeI.r b. fofe clerk OF court " notary public,
n nd certificate or clerk Of court where bond
n made. that bondamen are solvent and ton
difioped for 4he faithful performance Of the
work 10 accordance with Pisns, SPECIFICATIONS
and contract
plans and specin cations eau be- seen II my
officc IN Monfsgus Tex. and AZ the once vi
j.. j. Kane, architect, Fort Worth, Tex,
The cont reese ryes the right ~ feieci any OF
ali bids. j.. Fl. ToAPkIss,
County Jsdxe
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-27
HONEY GROVE.
xoson,c Ceremonies = Installation "
0flcers = Social Gathering
Base Rail.

HONEY GROVE, June ai.-on 'aes
no o,,icers Of Honey Grove lodge
No Mo-. ls4. A. F. 4 A. NJ, were publicly a,,
installed in the building Hss q hest ste Of music
Grove e, M,ga BY the cornet band si, y
i nsssspd i1S BY very good audls %s tie
S fsa,aIe part q their ,a 1s'p bad
met met in their lodge ROOM rs' y , ,pn band
Splendid social time ,asdsd In much a'f q the
Was on hand and adder snsssiou u A most
pleasures Of the occ wss served at the
Home Ssssbail club has been lately we we
EsIevs to Try on e i ,i. cl Honey
o,,r sister cities. Marx ln'''
Grove always beats,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-27
UVALDE.
Grand Preparations for the Fourth of
July CelebratiOn-Died.
Special to the Gazette.

Special TO the Gazette.
UvALDE, June 20. - Preparations
have been made to entertain and feed
several thousand people at the grand
Fourth of July barbecue to be held In
the beautiful park OH the banks OF the
Leona at Uvalde. Col. John A. Baker
of Uyalde and other prominent
sneakers will address the people. A
band of music has been secured. The
fire bows have perfected arrangements
for a grand bali at night, and every
body is invited. 1r.nsos
Young Eggers, son Of Kansas
farmer on the irrigated farms, was
buried yesterday. He died from ihe
kick of horse.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-27
GEORGETOWN CONFERENCE
Opening OF the Session--Opening Ad'
dress--fiO0d Attendance.

Special TO the GaEetts.
SALADo, June 26.-The Georgetown
district conference began here last
night. Rev. A. A. Allison Of George
town preached the opening sermon.
About two-thirds of the district, laity
and clerical represented the conference
through the week.
The weather has been warm for sew
eral days and to-day we have strong
indications OF rain.
Crops are doing well and where they
have been properly worked will re.
ward the farmers with an abundant
Weld,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-27

A word spoken pleasantly Is large
spot of sunshine ON the sad heart
and who has not seen its effects, A
smile Is like the bursting out OF the
sun behind cloud, to him who
thinks he has no friend in the wide
world
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-27
BastrOp.

special TO the Gazette.
BAsrEop, June 81. We had q very
good rain here this evening, which
was much needed. and which Will do
the crops much good. Our corn and
grain crops are very fine. while our
cotton crop will be t0lerably good, inc
e~,'> 49, q ~. sx..,xsll l.offer ffx "A .l1ad
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-27

uyJyyT m LIVE STOCK JOURNAL. ..The first
fIlllV Az paper In the world devoted
y exclusively 10 the Interest Of
IIA M \ live stock ON the range. Ed
j LII AllkJ led ny practical cowfnen--
unique and Indispensable. 81
n year pages Oh columns. sample copies
free. Address the Teas Live stock Journal,
Fort Worth. Texas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-24
THE LtcR0ssE CIup4IGN BEGINS
FIRST BATTLE WITH THE YALE AT NEw-HAyEN-
THE TUG or WAR AT HJBOKgN.

FIRST BATTLE WITH THE YALE AT NEW-HANEN-
THE TUG or WAR AT H)BoKEN.
The American picked team of lacrosse play
ers enter on their campaign to-day when ley will play
with the Yale College team IN New-Hayen at half past
IA ee occca Great interest is in the opening game
u the players who lcpre-ent America abroad II
l. believed lacy eau without DIN .u.ty outpiay every
team the country, perhaps the Baltimore Drulds
That club vii give them some work, aud though DOT
equal 10 them viii not allow them An easy victory In
consequence Of the marked spe iory Of the Americans,
tine games will first three goals out OF
hye but re1te4t Of gOd IN play OF an nOur
and 4 half, with interval OF fifteen minutes after
forty6ve minutes play. This is because the Americans
could IN many Instances rush the 10 conclusion IL
ave minutes which would be d.sagreeable to the public
and would prevent the from getting that practice
Of playing together which they must rely for victory
over the English associations.
Al HOOOken On May l, the Americans a re- to meet a
team pc ed from the that nave Dern en-
tered Tor tie Oeir'rhs Cup. held the New YORK
Lacrosse tluD. IN" az are Gae, Princeton, New lork
UnyeTst y, baltimore Druds New-YOrk Cluh, and In
dependents OF New York THIS team viii incud' capital
players rrom the uest us aud II the Americans WIN IL
certain that they VIII mike good SHOWING WIN the
Eng ISL teams
Inc Americans viii play Boston on Friday
the ba7eIa grounds, aud on saturday lley VIII meet
IiATN ARD team Inc members " the American team
extremely ateful to j. r. slattery secretary ana
treasurer Of the National LlcO- Association. 10 MS
great asss IA rparing them for the campaign and
he has also presented 70 each NJ the fourteen players
stick.