davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1896-03-10

fewer. People moved away. Their
settlements were dismantled. Their
churches and their school houses we're
allowed to go 10 destruction.
Under conditions of this sort the
white men who had small holdings of
lands, one after another, sold their
farms and went to the West. Ia those
years Mississippi, Alabama, aud
Louisiana Afforded the most inviting
fields for our non-slsve-holding farm
ers. These sturdy and well-to-do far
mers could not stand the petty annoy
ances to which they were subjected by
!! the multitude of slaves, and, accepting
| liberal prices for their lands, they left
the homes OF their nativity to populate
and build up the waste places, where
the slave holder had not or could not
crowd them out.
1t was thus that the finest portion of
Abbeville County was depopulated Of
white men. 1t was thus that their
improvements went to waste. It was
thus that their mills, their fine dwell
ing houses, their school houses. their
churches, and all the evidences of a
thrifty civilization were absorbed by
the neighboring shareholders, and
nothing but slaves, decimated forests
and cultivated fields were left. After
war these fields were either al
I'd to remain idle, or were Guilt
d by negroes, who had not the
ligence nor the capital with which
'eserye the finest of the farming
s of this county. A few slave
ers on the Savannah side became
owners OF many thousand acres OF
. The free white man was crowd.
ut to give place to the negro slave,
he Press and Banner is not In form
5 to the capital that may possibly
1vested in the Calhoun estate, AND
are equally ignorant az to the
cy which may govern the possible
ers, but we think that il ouly the
@ lands from the water power were
ned up to desirable settlers and the
per effort was made to bring immi
nts from the West, or elsewhere
a vast fortune would reward tn,
rt. If intelligent energy and
icient capital is put into this enter
&c no man could estimate the posi-
ties that await the endeavor. Blu
the other hand II the whole wa
power and land should be sold 70
enty five cents or a dollar an acre
night be held by some rich capital
as a pleasure ground, and thus clio
retard u progress in the marc
Material prosperity for another hal
cntury.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1896-03-10

Why should you be unwilling to
grant liberty of opinion 20 your breth-
rem, when yuu insist upon IL SO siren
uously for yourseliy
"a poor girl las to be awfully
good i"uking 90 te pretty, and q rich
CIR. has TO be AWFUL 6nnely to be
ugly.
There are du'l times on the farm
when the boy has to turn the grind
stone.
The Christian is like the ~ripening
corn; the ripper he grows the more low
~ he bends his head.
An evil habit is never conquered
by yielding to it.
Religious freedom often means
free from religion.
Girls we love for what they are;
young men for what they promise to
be.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1896-03-10

This sort OF arrangement was unhap-
PLY, all too common at that time and
place to excite either comments or
suspicion. So that Mack was enabled
to gain a long start before the thun-
derbolt fell on Hubbard.
When Hubbard was seized of course
there was trouble. He fought like a
wildcat, but was finally overpowered
and taken from the fashionable hotel
whore he was staying amid the jeers
of his q%uondam friends. He then re,
sorted to the law, and under the statute
provided for such cases instituted q
freedom suit" His signature was
identified, accepted at the bank which
to vouch for his person. 1t was there
fore necessary to send to Williams
burgh for aid. Accordingly three
well-known residents of that city prop
erly fortified with papers of Identified
ton from the authorities, made the
long trip to New Orleans at Hubbard's
expense, and upon their positive identi-
fication he was released and restored
to citizenship. The trial had cost him
thousands Of dollars and consumed O
great deal of time, and meanwhile
Mack, well supplied with funds by the
sale of his masters body, was beyond
pursuit. Large rewards we're every
where offered for his apprehension,
and the best detective talent was en-
ployed absolutely without avail. He
was never traced beyond the wharf
where he took passage for the North,
and Is supposed to have gone straight
to France, where he had lived during
his former masters student days and
whore his antecedents would never be
and an honorable career
would be within his reach.
IL may be imagined that Hubbard
met with little sympathy on his return
Virginia, and 1t Is said that he never
made another trip to New Orleans,
but soon gave up the business and died
few years later on his plantation.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1896-03-10
ABSOLUTELY pU%E

COMMUNICATIONS cigarette smok-
ing ~injure tho lungs?" asked some one
of a leading New York physician. For
his answer the doctor lighted a cigar
etto, and, ~inhsling a mouthful OF
smoke, blew it through the corner OF
his handkerchief which he held tightly
over his mouth. A dark brown stain
was distinctly visible. "Just such a
STAIN" said the doctor, ''is left upon
the lungs" II you ever smoke another
cigarette, think Of the stains you are
making.
There lisa disease called the cigar.
cite eye, which is regarded as danger
Gus. a film come over the oyc, pa
pearing and disapearinscat intervals.
And did you know that boys have been
made blind by smoking c~lgarcutes?
How wouldyou like to part with your
sight, and never again behold the
light OF day or the faces OF your
triends?
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1896-03-10

Frank q. White, Minneapolis, Minn,9
writes: Have used two boxes of youc
Pile Cure and must say it has done
ever had the Piles only whom | stoop
low. The itching is all gone. Sample
free.
"A Massachusetts dentist is said to
have a small boy sit In his Office and
yell atthe top OF his lungs occasionally.
1t lends an airof business to the es-
tablishment.
When a man tells you anything
that Is derogatory to your neighbour,
ask him to go with you at once to that
neighbour and tell him about 1t.
Marriage is a lottery In which we
all draw something-usually q baby
carriage.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1896-03-10

or Fort Wayne, Ind, writes on Nov. 20. 1894:
II was afflicted for forty years with heart
trouble and suffered untold agony. had
weak, hungry spells, and my heart would
palpitatc so hard tie pain would DC SO acute
and torturing, that | became SO weak and
nervous l could not sleep. 1 was treated by
several physicians without relief and gave
up ever being we'll again. About two years
ago IcommcEccd using DIR. Miles Remedies.
One bottle OF the Heart Ouro stopped all
bcart troubles and tho Restorative Ncrvine
did the rest and now I sleep soundly and at
cnd to ny household and social duties with
out any trouble.
Sold by druggists. Book sent free. Address
DR.. Miles Medical Co, Elkhart. Ind.
Dr.. Niles Remedies Restore Health.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1896-03-10

Tho annual reunion OF the South
Carolina Veteran Association OF tho
Confederate States Army and Navy
will DO held in Charleston on the 22d
OF April. Gen. Clement a. Evans, of
Georgia, has accepted IN invitation to
deliver the annual address.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1896-03-10
Heart Disease Cured
By DR.. Miles Heart Care.

Painting, Weak or Hungry Spells. Irrogu-
lar or intermittent Pulse. FlattcrinS or Pal
pitatlon. Choking Sensation, Shortncss OF
Breath, Swelling Of Feet and Ankles. arc
symptoma ots 6lsonsed or Weak Heart.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1896-03-10

George Bancroft told a sbevy Of
young girls that tho secret Of long lifo
lay in never losing ones temper. "If
you will never get angry" naid the
historian, "you will live 10 DO co."
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1896-03-10
nP,n d. IN. "A." q. In.

Trains Is and 10 carry elegant Pullman
eieeping cara boswcan Coluubin and Ashoyille,
betL
Ttaius loave spartanburg, A. d c: dirtoioa,
n~or4hbopnd, 0:1S q. m, 3:E p "a, 6:l3 D. m,
vestibuln tdmitod); southbound 100 ., h.,
8S p: m, II VI 9. In, tVoStibulo Ia. nitel.l
Trains leave aroenvilIe, A. and g.. dir1aon,
(Veatibuled Imitedl; southbound, 1880 q. III,
$50 p. m, 1928 p. m. Nestibulod Lmited).
Pullman Service.
Pullman palace sleeping ears on Trains 35 and
pc, 81 and H, on A. and G.. division.
w. II. GREEN, j. NJ. CUEP,
aeN. superintendent, Traffic Mgr,
Washington, d. G.. Washington. d. G.
". a. TURK, s. II. HARDWlGK,
Gen. Pass. Ag't. Asst Gen. Pass. Ag't.
Washington. D. 9. Atlanta, Ga,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1896-03-10

UORT ROYAL 4 WESTERN CAR
olina Railway. "Augusta and
Ashoville Short Line" J. b, Cleveland,
Receiver. Schedule in effect Feb 18th,
Sg6
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-06
The Murder OF Gown.

New York. sept. 5.-A Dispatch to he
Herald from Key Nest says, Private in
formation received here 0y 1he last Ha-
vana mail says II Is underss God thers that
Consul General Lee has submitted gnl
report 20 the state department, al WASH
instoa City In reference % the murder OF
Charles Gown, an American ueH>Fsapc
correspondent in ISiba- i - stated thst :
previous % receiving Instructions 10 do
%. he made a demand on Captain General
Weyler. requesting that the officer COM
man8ing the Spanish troops Who sustained
the engagement with the insursent Col
Valencia : forces. be required 10 produce
Gown. II living. or 20 count for the man
ner OF the istter's death.
* IS said That information relative 20 tho
killing OF GOWN was obtained by the con-
sal direct from the man Who was hiding
with him on the night or Jlly .. The fol-
lowing morning Gown was tied 20 Arturo
Adrain and Adolfo Myares and taken from
the settlement az San Mauas by conn
pany OF Spanish infantry. This was the
last seen or heard of him. except that on
the nigh. of July 10 the Spanish soldiers
said that GOWN had been killed that day
with machetes.
The captain general Informed Mr.. Lee
that GOWN had been captured while
wounded and had died the following day.
despite medical attention. The consul gen.
eral was not satisfied with this answer.
and renewed his demand for the fulies; in
formation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-06
CAPTURED A CONVOY.
The Patriots slaughter .
Large Spanish Force.
REPAIRS TO THE TROCHA.
Another Patriot Attack Exp~csed-Ret-
ter Food 10 Re Given the Prison.
ers ~ Fortress Cabanas.

View YORK, Sept 5--A dispatch % The
Herald from Havana SAYS. Tire Herald >
correspondent on INA Nerou-J ucaro sFo-
ca& sends word that the insurgents have
- -AeS2 a Spanish cons y. Ns1gca .rst Gte 50
ue Aria fer Los P.e1ras August -. XIII
tfg wo&aalag or capturing uae entire gov
e HEueIL .oEc%. CO.'S stang % ~ men, mo
we're "a charge u tzle convoy. Tie span
iSA commander. wf.a a. SGt Tat1nasrs 81
Ms STAFF. was released. hoNev~E. after
oeiIs 1tsarrs1s1 by the reoeIs. Taey rezc3-
- AeTon 81 : clQsch o. .ae lasag - sile
attach
Government lacors.s ana troops are
Working essr.y ala lAte. and yiss 4ut1sof j.
lies. buga nil!.A'y ana clv-l. ale co-o3-
Grating Il th@ir s4terts 10 compete uac
new ter.s along the Meroa- IucsTo trocha
before Gomez can 2ltlse- Reinforce 1aengs
are expected nGmenta-ll,- from Havana
and Porto Itie71 20 sSvens hen the defense
o. the trocAa-
Gen. Garrieh. the new governor OF tie
Fortress C0oauas. has given prompt at
tenti0n 80 TIE matter OF TIE prisoners
food, about which Consul General Lee
and the press OF Havana. recen y com
planned. The existing contract with The
municipal council * Havana - supply
tae meals VII PROBABLY be- anaalled. o~-
ing - The rco eAts~l complains Of of~
Wholesome fool, 0a1 Inc regular military
TAdoas supplied ,hem from the spanish
commissary. lea. Garrica has been Ia
N0rably CONNIE ned Upon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-06
THE CARNIVAL ENDED.
Several Records Broken and Excellent
sports All Around.

Vancouver. T.. c. Sept To-day was
the last dsy OF YancouveT's carnival. and
was. y anything. probably The most suc-
cessfll. The ATTENDANCE Vas the largest
or any day during the week excursion
from Nhua.mo having brought over an
enormous crowd Of people TIE chief az
traction FOR the day sAs the provincial
meet or the G. ". \ AZ Bro kton Point
track. which was attended ny several
thousand people. owing % the large num-
Der OF entries several races hat 20 he run
on in heats. making ~ a programme II
twenty-uius events. for which we've forty
two entfiea Among these were Rucker
and De-m.nE. well known professionals,
both of whom established new records. the
former loRerlng flae quarter mile flying
start one second. making IL - seconds fat.
though ha had been hIri tn the smaSA-up.
while Deemlng lowered the ONE mile Is
seconds. On 2-r T. The amateur event
were al close. though 10 new records
were established. Following is she SUM-
mars;
ono mile. novlce-s c. sykes first. c.
\ Ross second. Time. a Ia
enaEi s ss.oS gpsq, ,. s'n a IL
Hatf-su8le amateur pious Aia Rrli-
Ssh Colamh5 a--fttTker Erst. spain second
Lester talra. Thine. D.
Half-nIic IrafeSs{ona J f.es, ORE
son. nr-t Dsenalng second. Rucker thlrd.
Tlmn. 90 Is
\ WOLF second. Emsnuels taird Time.
one nae amateur championship Brft-
ish Columalt--HarA first. Lester second ].
oMine Is sow trus referee ordered "a .
rosie over s.Ain. Gae reSult being. Barker
FIRST. r a WalG second. spain taira.
ExA5b.ssm Qua-tcr-mne. ayfag START. rs
nuaAer. ~ san Francisco ttuse. a-so
oae uale nanceur hanf = 70 t,'aa nus =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-06
fF fs~sbS AL.

ny, SAi,o. Ja0aaese consul {. e: re
N0~tHeTn.
a. g. N-t'o- To-t'sr. ming ussr.
IS a RE Eltler.
= W Snzsth p = "a. Insurance MAJ.
- z. r. <ort- err
NJ. a. a. O. < fIsH.sr. q S-oao-
futsa. are -ueSta n ira LnUe~
r~ank F-esso- - po-- 8'4selev. Is =,
&c Ulae- aes-oaa s&a-s-t 1y Mrs. 4'res. >1EA
sfe4 Nsv Co.vsn returned - Nontay
from s.x Reeks Els1l MA E~- Issge- $
q. Usage tat- h4.sA
y .sarr Ssrrssor - th@ fr77 - $ ss1-sen
fs~ss ~r-tgr~~ss 'n@ tlrSe - - WseA sr-sTi
"a FsAstfra s~ls.ness trso.
Eest F'sr~ar. % Tnscsasoss1 J. Q. Ran.
~ f-e.r.-+ ana w a. 1asev o.. Per.
tsanlt-~. az tlrrgo~ rrrse-.. are s. rhs T. -.
u.s.. ] e psr+e~@9-. Miss cara l5~'lts@-
ans Mss Minnie sf~ts-ssrr. al - Great
<'ss Afo-r compose pap q tours q
a, tae Ga.i@r
r AtAerfo- ~ =. Paul sl.r@r.rs,era-
go ~ ste gsreA. Nor a~- g E-x.srtss tes-7-
paw caroe - yes sr-ay 2sa- rez.s tx q
a ee = evsrS
3g~-xsn NarTa1s. sz7c~-stsstf~s - "a
YEss-g -..a-rs9~s. ~ rse@. zs a. t@s In ~.
&C., - ~ 'azs- &-gzasas al IS soeA
Gars.s,s AlargAagA
- = Ccsv-r. r@2rZve- q, the res7;
Seree. Cah-- anf wsF @osFieeAE .@e -
so~ san @N~aes--@esy y -ss0ee7saAt- IRIS s-sss-
80 so secoauTa1y t.-a 40 u44As a s,.->T'
49, lz4-41i-r.lsN-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-06
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Commander irl-Cllier Carlson. ot the
q. r.. Yesterday reappo.nted Quarter
master Cen a. j. Burbank.
The tran<cort mental bicycle relay pass
Is Erie. Pa. II 500 YESTERDAY. central
Standard time. seventeen hours late.
a cyclone struck Caldwell. kan. last
night. doing n great amount or damage to
property. No deaths are reported So Tar.
The Idaho Saddlery Company. of Boise.
MAS closed up yesterday by attachment
No statement OF the status OF the com
pany i oh,siBable. Suits aggregating
$3.50 have been filed
The Jackson County hank. at Black
on the petition ~ Thomas Il. Mills. stork-
hoiter. The petitioner alleges that Tho
hans owes denoSitorU On demand TO exceed
81 o3q. and Is insolVeEt.
While exeavatlng n the rear .. The old
Jesse James home, Ia which he out. ~
was killed In 1882. workfnen came upou The
skeleton Of a Tni4iie-aScd man. who rad
been buried without coffin or covering.
The COMMON theory - that ne ske5eio on
IS thaI OF some victim OF the notorious
outlaw
ThS executive comm 100 % -h~ Pen-In-
loan central committee Or the state
OF California sester 1ay appointed j.
r. Mckinley. house painter, Of santa
Rosa. prssiden tiai ai@ct0r. ia place Of Co.
Charles Fre1 Croker. res. zDeti. the AZ
po.ntmert Of Mex inIey WaS III dsfF~eni .
70 demand fer a iahorlng man - eIector.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-06
1T WAS ACCIDENTAL DEATH.
80 the Jury Decides in the Case OF Ed
ward Popp. al.

The coroner's jury which investigated
the death Of Edward Poppen. who vas
found unconscious n room az Sl5 Jef-
ferson street Friday, finished its work a.
Butterworth's undertaking rooms yes1er-
day afternoon by deciding thai Poppen
accidentally took an overdose OK laud-
ant21n.
The testimony given IN was practically
the same as printed IN The Post-Inteili-
gsncer yesterday morning. save that Max
Hippo. d photographer. who rooms at ths
same house as did Poppen and " no knew
him Well, said that poppen was in tho
habit OF using laudanum when he Was de-
srondeut.
The Jury was composed o. the follow
ing. Thomas Beukner. Frank c. Ste-
ven- ! =. Snyder. Thomas Matzen. w.
". Moves and W " Shearer.
Coroner Askam 2 ased last evening that
re had been unable 70 discover the loca-
ton % Poppen's relatives.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-06

y. Saas4ek. 2 " Davies. VI = HI. T
Q. Moody. y. S5Arick. PeIer Ms-eAlfs =.
= Low. Il. Lee. & Ahsnirota. J. 7. Klng.
u. .. Rarke- Prize, yla
TTo-ui- handicap. amateur 4
Wolfe. - ya-is. " ". Mckenzie. 30
yards; 7 e. sullivan. n yarSss. Thomas
S2al1. scratch. w Z. Psnweil = yards,
J. =. ESary ~ wards. - r Barker -
yzy1s; A. Lester. ~ vars=. Arehgr f8rowl.
IN yards. :. Aiuii gan. IN y3rgts Water
Spencer. iSs yards. J. " Augustine. -
yards Cold watch. 81, suit % clothes. so.
Exs-11.le handicap. Anate4r-E. \.
NclTe. 20 wards. T. =. Sul ivan. Is wards:
Thomas SPAN. s-ratch. " 3 Peaxel,
- y2r-s. }. =. EsSary. - yards. & =.
Barker. - yaTsS, a Lester 80 yards;
Ar11G- S-owa. - yards : M1iIlgan IS
yards. J. " Augustine. - va~ds. 2. n.
Gala ban 4as yards. y. ; Wright. scratca.
rs. spencer, 80 Yards: X. " Mckenzie.
- yards Silver cup, s.. So. OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-06
The Rrth,r Home ona -anttne or.

The Guarantiu. which has heen On Mrs.
Hvihers home So Alder street. FOR saw
era weeks was removed Yesterday hy
Order ~ Health Officer Palmer.
y vul he recalled that a petition vas
ssnt % the city council recently asking
that thA home bc if.vastiE seed TIE COM
mi.rce o. sanitation r1et. AMI Health Off
Ger Palmer vas present. The subject was
discussed a. length and IL il understood
that tne con nitiee has Gee43e4 20 refise
TIA petition.
The health department has - complain;
against tbe hone other than as regards
ora or two defects IN plumbing. AMI this
mater NIL na attended 10 lu1rn ealafely.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-06
itpnorfaur Meeting

To- regular meetinr ~ tha hosri ~
friendly visitors @ ths BucewI % caari-
t'es has been postponed untl Septesuher
T. IS 'ne first Monday s. a holiday THO
meeting VII o. an supori ant ore. a. che
ladies expect 70 complete sTranSe fnent $
fer th@ snproa ching harvest festival ar
fhat time Tne meeting a. the board %
directors - the Bureau ~ Ass0.tate a
~hsr.tles vii re held on 2 Wednesday nexi
a. 2 ~.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-06
FUNERAL OF T. V. WALTER.
Mystic Shr.ners OF seattle 10 Attend I
at Tacnfna.

The funeral OF T. y. Water. lac man
ager Of he London & san Francisco bank
a. Ta-ona VIII take place thLs afternoon
under The auspices OF the Masonic frater-
n.ty. The deceased vas active AMI prom
inent in tie higher orders Of Masonry
Tho MYSTIC shriners Of Seattle are ex-
pected 10 80 70 Tacoma shis morning and
attend the flnera- Dr. Hamilton Allan.
posentate OF the Ana Temple. wired yss-
tsriay 20 John Arthur THAI the Seattle
Shriners vii - looked FOR.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-06

Havana. Sept. 5-The military governor
os Candelaris. province OF Pinar del Rio.
has notified Capt Cen Weyler that he has
been assured by several countrymen that
Antonio Maceo. the iILsargent leader. eied
recently OF wounds reserved in an attack
upon the military train In the vicinity az
Taco Taco. Efforts are being made 10
certain IL the information Is correct
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-06

and d ,2rgs sum
q money vi
b raised ~ ne
Queen Cry Cy-
Gle Cub. 70 20
Used n cln3er-
ing the Eew oi-
cycle path sToGn !
lax Union.
All p all. re
con, g. ted by the
18th OF ne pres
snt a0alft-
The rack IL s,
due shape. and
the riders. - far
a. heard from.
are Ia * client
condition. Wheel
men generally
predict thai SON >
excellent time
RIlI be ma De.
and that not q
few records VIII
u smashed.
Abeudroth will
come over from
Portland With
blood in his eye,
aEd room Tor
many soaps %
canSls a. his
b. X. He has
sx en- forced into
the professional
-asx IT -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-06
ROCKENFIELD BACK AGAIN.
To Play Once More with the P.-T.
Bali Team.

The PoSt-InteIIigencer BASEBALL team
MI iry co1cl Gssons With tAe strong Bal-
sari team a. Bailarf his afternoon
RoekenAelG. re kngpiz rs.caer q re
bo"s uEsier - years Cd. has returned %
Seaitle from British Columbia and VII
maze hss appearance Vtta the P.-I ;. The
players NIL take he % o'ciock car MS
afternoon for Ballard. The batting orlsr
OF he teams Will De as fo.sogs: